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Astrophysics & Aerospace Technology

ISSN: 2329-6542

Open Access

Volume 6, Issue 1 (2018)

Research Article Pages: 1 - 5

Possibility of Refining the Gravitational Constant and Solving the Task of Integrating the Gravitational and Electromagnetic Fields

Valentyn A Nastasenko

DOI: 10.4172/2329-6542.1000155

Currently gravitational constant G is defined up to 5 characters, that is 2 or 3 orders of magnitude less than the accuracy of other fundamental physical constants – the speed c of light in vacuum and Planck’s constant h. However, in the Earth conditions the possibility of increasing the accuracy of defining G experimentally has reached its technical limit, which requires the search of new fundamental approaches. For this purpose, the original approach is suggested and the system of calculated dependences resulted from fundamental physical constants c, G, h, as well as from Planck’s values of length lp, time tp and mass mp, is obtained allowing to refine the presently known value of the gravitational constant G by 3 orders. At this, the necessity of experimental determination of G is eliminated, it is only enough to define c and h, and the increase in their accuracy will automatically lead to the increase in the accuracy of refining G value. On this basis, the frequency of the gravitational field is singled out, which made it possible to obtain its other wave parameters and solve the problem of integrating the gravitational and electromagnetic fields at the strict physical and mathematical level.

Perspective Pages: 1 - 2

How the Matter is Created by Light? - The Basic Hypothesis

Waheid Tawdrous

DOI: 10.4172/2329-6542.1000156

Breit and Wheeler suggested that it should be possible to turn light into matter by smashing together only two particles of light (photons), to create an electron and a positron – The simplest method of turning light into matter ever predicted.

Research Article Pages: 1 - 4

On Using Light Rays to Measure Speed, Time Dilation and Length Contraction of the Source of Propagation

Erik Lee Giles

DOI: 10.4172/2329-6542.1000159

This paper describes method to measure and calculate speed, time dilation, and length contraction of the source through using the observed differences in the vector of a ray compared to the vector of a solid projectile emanating from the same source, aimed in the same direction. This method can be used to measure motion even in absence of a reference body and has identified an inertial reference frame that has properties unlike any others. This contradicts the principle of relativity.
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