Stellar Aberration: Difference between revisions

Scientific Paper
Title	Stellar Aberration
Author(s)	Charles Kenneth Thornhill
Keywords	{{{keywords}}}
Published	2006
Journal	None
No. of pages	7

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Revision as of 12:53, 30 December 2016

Abstract

Stokes (1845) supposed the the Earth drags the local ether along with it, forming what is now recognized as a viscous boundary layer, and solved the problem of stellar aberration by determining how a light wave from a star changes as it crosses this ethereal boundary layer...

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 {{Infobox paper
 | title = Stellar Aberration
-| author = [[Howard C Hayden]]
+| author = [[Charles Kenneth Thornhill]]
-| keywords = [[stellar aberration]], [[relative velocity of Earth and star]], [[Earth's orbital velocity]]
+| published = 2006
-| published = 1993
+| journal = [[None]]
-| journal = [[Galilean Electrodynamics]]
+| num_pages = 7
-| volume = [[4]]
-| number = [[5]]
-| pages = 89-92
 }}
 ==Abstract==
-Stellar aberration, discovered three centuries ago, was immediately recognized as a phenomenon due to the velocity of the Earth in its orbit around the Sun.&nbsp;Einstein explained aberration by using the Lorentz transformations to convert from stellar coordinates to earth coordinates <em>unequivocally using the relative velocity of Earth and star, </em>and his explanation remains essentially the same in&nbsp;most textbooks. We show herein, by analyzing data from binary stars, that aberration is <em>not</em> due to relative velocity of Earth with respect to star, but rather Earth's orbital velocity.[[Category:Scientific Paper]]
+Stokes (1845) supposed the the Earth drags the local ether along with it, forming what is now recognized as a viscous boundary layer, and solved the problem of stellar aberration by determining how a light wave from a star changes as it crosses this ethereal boundary layer...[[Category:Scientific Paper]]
-[[Category:Relativity]]
+[[Category:Aether]]