Tag Archives: space-time

A Nobel Prize for the Dark Side

Posted on October 11, 2011 by Wal Thornhill

“Science today is about getting some results, framing those results in an attention-grabbing media release and basking in the glory.” —Kerry Cue, Canberra Times, 5 October 2011 On October 4, 2011 the Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded to three … Continue reading →

Posted in thunderblogs | Tagged accelerating expansion, big bang, Birkeland current, dark energy, dark matter, E=mc^2, expanding universe, intrinsic redshift, plasma cosmology, plasma universe, quasars, redshift/distance relationship, space-time, standard candle, supernovae, type 1a supernovae |

Gravity Probe B and Related Matters

Posted on September 5, 2011 by Wal Thornhill

September 05, 2011 By Jeremy Dunning-Davies, Senior Lecturer in Physics at the University of Hull and member of the Royal Astronomical Society and Natural Philosophy Alliance. In a posting on the Thunderbolts web site on June 6th, Mel Acheson commented … Continue reading →

Posted in thunderblogs | Tagged conventional wisdom, Einstein, frame-dragging, general relativity, Gravity Probe B, Halton Arp, Jeremy Dunning-Davies, mathematical construct, NASA, RAS, Royal Astronomical Society, Schwarzschild, space-time |

Tag Archives: space-time

A Nobel Prize for the Dark Side

Gravity Probe B and Related Matters

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