Originally Posted by
Farsight
I don't see what is supposed to make Einstein's Leyden Address a revealed text.
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This
NASA article on gravitomagnetism is worth reading too. It says spacetime instead of space, but you should nevertheless catch the drift of
"Einstein was right again. There is a space-time vortex around Earth, and its shape precisely matches the predictions of Einstein's theory of gravity".
An attempt to explain that effect in nontechnical terms. This sort of text-thumping would make a Bible-thumper proud.
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Maxwell said "light consists of transverse undulations in the same medium that is the cause of electric and magnetic phenomena.”
Thumping again, treating Maxwell as an inspired prophet.
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Light waves are transverse waves. Gravitational waves aren't.
Don't make me laugh. I *studied* general relativity, an I know for a fact that GR gravitiational waves are transverse. That's what you get when you solve the equations.
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They're different, but not totally different. The coordinate speed of light varies in a non-inertial reference frame such as a gravitational field, and c=√(1/ε0 μ0).
A lot of units factors. Thumping that would make a scriptural percussionist proud. The local speed of light in a vacuum is officially defined as a constant. In fact, in theoretical work, it's often set equal to 1.
Originally Posted by
Farsight
You totally evaded and dismissed the Einstein-de Haas effect and magnetic dipole moment in your post
#918.
I don't deny either effect for a moment.
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And now you're trying to play the maths card.
Yes, I have a whole deck of them.
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It's not "quote mining". They said what they actually said.
A classic defense of quote mining.
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It's nothing to do with "prophets". It's paying attention to what people like Einstein and Maxwell and Minkowski actually said,
Thus treating them as prophets.
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and to the hard scientific evidence that supports what they said.
100% consistent with a unified space-time continuum, intrinsic spin, the Dirac theory of the electron, etc.