[time-nuts] LIGO detects gravitational waves
Bill Hawkins
bill.iaxs at pobox.com
Sat Feb 13 23:34:45 UTC 2016
IMHO, the decay seems backwards because we are watching the growth of
the event as the black holes approach each other, reaching a maximum at
collision.
Don't know why the signal drops off after the collision. May be because
gravity stops changing, or maybe because the resulting object left the
universe - well, not if mass and energy are conserved. Or did the wave
contain all of the radiated energy?
Disclaimer: My field of study was not physics.
Bill Hawkins
-----Original Message-----
From: Bob Stewart
Sent: Saturday, February 13, 2016 2:35 PM
Hi Tom,
Thanks for posting this. I'm looking at the timelab plot, and the only
thing I can relate that to is a musical note played backward. IOW, the
decay seems backwards to me.
Bob - AE6RV
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