- redshifts,
negative for
blueshifts), and by the
wavelength ratio 1 + z (which is
greater than 1 for
redshifts and less than 1 for
blueshifts).
Examples of strong...
- Look up
blueshift in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. In astronomy, a
blueshift is a
decrease in
electromagnetic wavelength caused by the
motion of a...
-
considerably exceeded the
magnitude of the
expected gravitational redshifts/
blueshifts.
Taking half the sum of the
weighted averages yielded the
inherent frequency...
-
travelling into a
gravitational well, is
known as a
gravitational blueshift (a type of
blueshift). The
effect was
first described by
Einstein in 1907, eight...
- In physics, a wave
vector (or wavevector) is a
vector used in
describing a wave, with a
typical unit
being cycle per metre. It has a
magnitude and direction...
- Cluster, it
appeared that this
inference based on the
blueshift was incorrect. Instead, many
blueshifts exhibit the
large range in
velocities of
objects within...
- In
American politics, a blue shift, also
called a red mirage, is an
observed phenomenon under which counts of in-person
votes are more
likely than overall...
- NGC 1569 is a
dwarf irregular galaxy in Camelopardalis. The
galaxy is
relatively nearby and consequently, the
Hubble Space Telescope can
easily resolve...
- the
original on
March 2, 2012. "How Many
Stars in the
Milky Way?". NASA
Blueshift.
Archived from the
original on
January 25, 2016. C****an, A.; et al. (January...
-
required Lorentz symmetry.
Astronomers know of
three sources of redshift/
blueshift:
Doppler shifts;
gravitational redshifts (due to
light exiting a gravitational...
