2010
DOI: 10.1007/s10701-010-9418-2
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The Effect of the Relative Motion of Atoms on the Frequency of the Emitted Light and the Reinterpretation of the Ives-Stilwell Experiment

Abstract: We examine the process of the emission of light from an atom that is in a relative translational motion with respect to the medium at rest in which the electromagnetic excitations propagate. The effect of Lorentz contraction of the of electron orbits on the emitted frequency is incorporated in the Rydberg formula, as well as the emitter's Doppler effect is acknowledged. The result is that the frequency of the emitted light is modified by a factor that is identical with what is called the 'relativistic Doppler … Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…Now that we have understood the basic notions of the NET the reader can verify that this theory also explains the aberration of light, the Fizeau experiment [43,44,45], the Ives-Stilwell experiment [111,112,113], etc. Therefore, we believe that we have reached a point where we are allowed to express that the same amount of kinematical experiments that validates SR, at the same time, also corroborates the NET.…”
Section: Imposibility Of the Measurement Of The One-way Speed Of Lightmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Now that we have understood the basic notions of the NET the reader can verify that this theory also explains the aberration of light, the Fizeau experiment [43,44,45], the Ives-Stilwell experiment [111,112,113], etc. Therefore, we believe that we have reached a point where we are allowed to express that the same amount of kinematical experiments that validates SR, at the same time, also corroborates the NET.…”
Section: Imposibility Of the Measurement Of The One-way Speed Of Lightmentioning
confidence: 96%