Difference between revisions of "Cosmological Effects of the New Aether Experiments"

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| title = Cosmological Effects of the New Aether Experiments
 
| title = Cosmological Effects of the New Aether Experiments
 
| author = [[John P Fernandez]]
 
| author = [[John P Fernandez]]
| keywords = [[Cosmology]], [[Aether]]
+
| keywords = [[cosmological effects]], [[aether experiments]], [[radiation]], [[Big Bang]], [[velocity]]
| published = 1979
+
| published = 1983
 
| journal = [[None]]
 
| journal = [[None]]
| pages = 60-63
+
| pages = 64-69
 
}}
 
}}
  
 
==Abstract==
 
==Abstract==
  
1979 APGR 1st Place essay[[Category:Scientific Paper]]
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Arno A. Penzias and Robert W. Wilson discovered the microwave cosmic background radiation in 1965, for which they shared the 1978 Nobel Award in Physics, with Piotr L. Kapitsa.
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Robert H. Dicke and his group at Princeton University have proposed that the source of that isotropic radiation was the hypothetical fireball that produced the Big Bang.
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[[Category:Scientific Paper|cosmological effects new aether experiments]]
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[[Category:Gravity]]

Revision as of 10:12, 1 January 2017

Scientific Paper
Title Cosmological Effects of the New Aether Experiments
Author(s) John P Fernandez
Keywords cosmological effects, aether experiments, radiation, Big Bang, velocity
Published 1983
Journal None
Pages 64-69

Abstract

Arno A. Penzias and Robert W. Wilson discovered the microwave cosmic background radiation in 1965, for which they shared the 1978 Nobel Award in Physics, with Piotr L. Kapitsa.

Robert H. Dicke and his group at Princeton University have proposed that the source of that isotropic radiation was the hypothetical fireball that produced the Big Bang.