51 research outputs found
Correction due to finite speed of light in absolute gravimeters
Correction due to finite speed of light is among the most inconsistent ones
in absolute gravimetry. Formulas reported by different authors yield
corrections scattered up to 8 Gal with no obvious reasons. The problem,
though noted before, has never been studied, and nowadays the correction is
rather postulated than rigorously proven. In this paper we make an attempt to
revise the subject. Like other authors, we use physical models based on signal
delays and the Doppler effect, however, in implementing the models we
additionally introduce two scales of time associated with moving and resting
reflectors, derive a set of rules to switch between the scales, and establish
the equivalence of trajectory distortions as obtained from either time delay or
distance progression. The obtained results enabled us to produce accurate
correction formulas for different types of instruments, and to explain the
differences in the results obtained by other authors. We found that the
correction derived from the Doppler effect is accountable only for of
the total correction due to finite speed of light, if no signal delays are
considered. Another major source of inconsistency was found in the tacit use of
simplified trajectory models
Comparação entre os métodos linear e não linear para a avaliação da incerteza de medição
Reactions of a Ru(II) Phenyl Complex with Substrates that Possess C-N or C-O Multiple Bonds: C-C Bond Formation, N-H Bond Cleavage, and Decarbonylation Reactions
Rapid Microwave-Assisted Solution Phase Synthesis of 6,8-Disubstituted 2-Phenyl-3-(substituted- benzothiazol-2-yl)-4-[3 H
β‐Alanine‐functionalized magnetic graphene oxide quantum dots: an efficient and recyclable heterogeneous basic catalyst for the synthesis of 1 H
Establishment and Characterization of a Malignant Melanoma Cell Line (YP-MEL) Derived from a Patient with Neurocutaneous Melanosis
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