Message boards :
SETI@home Science :
Einstein's Theory of General Relativity & gravitational waves
Message board moderation
Author | Message |
---|---|
Bruno Moretti IK2WQA Send message Joined: 15 May 99 Posts: 284 Credit: 49,167 RAC: 0 |
Einstein's Theory of General Relativity & gravitational waves Nicolò D'Amico answers a few questions about this month's new hot paper in the field of Space Science [/url] S@h Carl Sagan's Teams page S@h Berkeley's Staff Friends Club © 73 & clear skies from Bruno IK2WQA Founder SETI ITALIA Team G. Cocconi |
Sir Ulli Send message Joined: 21 Oct 99 Posts: 2246 Credit: 6,136,250 RAC: 0 |
> <a> href="http://www.esi-topics.com/nhp/2005/january-05-NicoloDAmico.html">Einstein's > Theory of General Relativity & gravitational waves[/url] > Nicolò D'Amico answers a few questions about this month's new hot paper in the > field of Space Science > > > S@h Berkeley's Staff Friends Club m7 © |
Sir Ulli Send message Joined: 21 Oct 99 Posts: 2246 Credit: 6,136,250 RAC: 0 |
postet at the EAH Forums http://einstein.phys.uwm.edu/forum_thread.php?id=308 Thanks Bruno... Greetings from Germany NRW Ulli S@h Berkeley's Staff Friends Club m7 © |
Sir Ulli Send message Joined: 21 Oct 99 Posts: 2246 Credit: 6,136,250 RAC: 0 |
some more Info, sorry the most are German Der Bose-Chip Sorry the most are in German Magnetische Teilchenfallen: Ein in einem mikromechanischen Bauelement gefangenes Bose-Einstein-Kondensat könnte sich als Interferometer zum Nachweis von Gravitationswellen eignen ... Ein mikromechanisches Bauelement lässt sich als magnetische Falle für ultrakalte Atomwolken nutzen. Ein Fernziel ist ein Interferometer für de-Brogliesche Materiewellen, ein solches Bauelement ließe sich nutzen als Sensor für winzige Magnetfelder, für Beschleunigungen einschließlich Winkelbeschleunigungen sowie für Gravitationswellen. ... more on a German Side called Telepolis Der Bose-Chip Greetings from Germany NRW Ulli S@h Berkeley's Staff Friends Club m7 © |
©2024 University of California
SETI@home and Astropulse are funded by grants from the National Science Foundation, NASA, and donations from SETI@home volunteers. AstroPulse is funded in part by the NSF through grant AST-0307956.