Questions & Answers – True Earth

Over the span of more than 700 years, researchers have conducted over a million experiments to study and understand the behavior of light. This extensive body of research has provided us with a wealth of data. By systematically observing the behavior of light, such as shooting lights in sequence, we've gained the ability to make predictions. One notable application is the prediction of object motion, allowing us to determine the speed of these objects with precision. Moreover, light has emerged as one of the most precise forms of measurement available to scientists. Light-based technologies, including lasers and interferometry, offer levels of accuracy and resolution that are unmatched by other methods. Understanding how precise light is we will go over ALL the experiments that disprove earths orbit. 1. The study of light: Roger Bacon (1214-1292): Split a light beam into a color spectrum, laying early groundwork for the study of optics. Isaac Newton (1666): Demonstrated the dispersion of white light into a color spectrum using a prism, advancing our understanding of light and color. Joseph von Fraunhofer (1826): Split light and measured the wavelength of each color, contributing to the development of spectroscopy. François Arago (1800): Demonstrated that light behaves like a wave and attempted to measure Earth’s movement using a telescope, yielding a null result. Fizeau (1849): Conducted experiments measuring the speed of light, providing important insights into the nature of light and its propagation. Fresnel Drag Experiment (1851): Demonstrated that light exhibits interference effects both with and against the direction of water flow, contributing to our understanding of wave behavior. Airy’s Failure (1871): Utilized light to attempt to prove that the sky was moving rather than the Earth, but the experiment yielded null results, influencing subsequent experiments and theories. Michelson-Morley Experiment (1887): One of the most famous experiments in physics, aimed to detect the motion of the Earth through the hypothetical “aether,” but yielded null results, leading to the development of special relativity. Michelson-Gale-Pearson Experiment (1925): Explored the Earth’s rotation using interferometry and demonstrated the Sagnac effect, furthering our understanding of Earth’s motion. Miller Experiment: Conducted by Dayton Miller, aimed to detect an ether drift, but yielded controversial results that are still debated in the scientific community. Wang’s Experiment (2004): wang detected the sagnac affect using linear interferometry In summary, emphasizing the 700 years of studying light has afforded us a profound understanding of its nature and behavior. 2. Fresnel Drag Experiment (1851) The Fresnel Drag Experiment was devised to test the prevailing theory of the luminiferous aether, which posited that there was a medium (the aether) filling the universe through which light waves propagated. Augustin-Jean Fresnel proposed that as the Earth moved through this aether, it would drag the medium along with it to some extent. This dragging effect was hypothesized to influence the speed of light traveling through the aether in different directions. The experiment typically involved sending light through a rotating medium, such as a glass or liquid. If the aether theory were correct, the rotation of the medium would cause a noticeable difference in the speed of light depending on its orientation relative to the rotation axis. The anticipated result would be a change in the interference pattern of the light, indicating the presence of the aether drag. Demonstrated that light exhibits interference effects both with and against the direction of water flow, contributing to our understanding of wave behavior. 3. Airy’s Failure (1871) Utilized light to attempt to prove that the sky was moving rather than the Earth, but the experiment yielded null results, influencing subsequent experiments and theories. Airy's Failure refers to an experiment conducted by George Biddell Airy in 1871, aimed at detecting the motion of the Earth through the luminiferous aether. The experiment was designed as an attempt to observe stellar aberration, a phenomenon predicted by the theory of the aether. Stellar aberration is the apparent shift in the position of stars due to the motion of the Earth around the Sun combined with the finite speed of light. The idea was that as the Earth moved through the aether, it would cause a slight deflection in the incoming light from stars, similar to how rain appears to slant when viewed from a moving car. Airy's experiment involved observing a star at different times of the year when the Earth's velocity relative to the aether should be different due to its orbital motion around the Sun. If the aether theory were correct, this change in velocity should lead to a measurable change in the observed position of the star. Michelson-Morley Experiment (1887) One of the most famous experiments in physics, aimed to detect the motion of the Earth through the hypothetical “aether,” but yielded null results, leading to the development of special relativity. Michelson-Gale-Pearson Experiment (1925): Explored the Earth’s rotation using interferometry and demonstrated the Sagnac effect, furthering our understanding of Earth’s motion. Miller Experiment: Conducted by Dayton Miller, aimed to detect an ether drift, but yielded controversial results that are still debated in the scientific community. Wang’s Experiment (2004): wang detected the sagnac affect using linear interferometry