英語 での Gravitational waves の使用例とその 日本語 への翻訳
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
-
Programming
Gravitational waves were predicted by Albert Einstein a century ago, and were directly seen for the first time on September 14, 2015.
Gravitational waves were predicted by Albert Einstein almost a century ago and have been directly detected for the first time on 14 September 2015.
Gravitational waves take a few thousandths of a second to travel from Washington state to Louisiana.
The discovery, which proved without a doubt that gravitational waves exist, won Taylor and Hulse the 1993 Nobel Prize in physics.
In fact, Earth also emits gravitational waves as it orbits the sun, but the energy loss is too tiny to notice.
Gravitational waves were observed for the first time on 14 September 2015.
The first detections of gravitational waves made possible to know how they merge, an additional proof of their existence.
Gravitational waves, on the other hand, are almost isotropic and can always be detected.
Gravitational waves could carry messages- News of November 4, 2018- A team of Russian mathematicians has just published a study.
These clocks can be used to detect gravitational waves, test general relativity, and search for dark matter.
This is the first direct proof that electromagnetic waves and gravitational waves travel at the same speed, the speed of light.
Therefore, in addition to observing gravitational waves directly, efforts to investigate gravitational wave sources using visible light and radio waves are also underway now.
LIGO made the first direct observation of gravitational waves in September 2015 during its first observing run.
If the two black holes do not have the same mass and rotation rate, they emit gravitational waves more strongly along one direction.
According to the theory of gravitation established by Albert Einstein a century ago, gravitational waves are vibrations of the space-time structure.
The event, known as GW170104, after the date, is the third detection of gravitational waves by LIGO.
It took nearly a century, but scientists finally proved Albert Einstein's theory that gravitational waves exist.
When galaxies collide, their central black holes tend to spiral toward each other, releasing gravitational waves in their cosmic dance.
It took 100 years, but finally, scientists proved Albert Einstein's theory that gravitational waves exist.
If the two black holes do not have the same rotation rate and mass, the emitted gravitational waves would move strongly along one direction.