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Gravitational Lensing 1.00 - software that draws images to see the effect of gravitational lensing
Gravitational Lensing checked and founded to be 100% clean:
Archive: gravlens.zip
inflating: gravlens.exe
inflating: gravlens.txt
Scan Results of gravlens.exe
gravlens.exe: OK
Scan Results of gravlens.txt
gravlens.txt: OK
Scan Results of gravlens.zip
gravlens.zip: OK
Known viruses: 78250
Scanned directories: 1
Scanned files: 3
Infected files: 0
Data scanned: 0.23 MB
Time: 1.550 sec (0 m 1 s)
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Publisher's Description:
Einstein's General Theory of Relativity demonstrates that a large mass can deform spacetime and bend the path of light. So, a very massive object, such as a cluster of galaxies can act as a gravitational lens. When light passes through the cluster from an object lying behind it, the light is bent and focused to produce an image or images of the source. The image may be magnified, distorted, or multiplied by the lens, depending upon the position of the source with respect to the lensing mass. The characteristics of the gravitationally lensed image depend upon the alignment of the observer, the lens and the background object. If the alignment is perfect, the resulting image is an Einstein Ring. With this program, one can draw images to see the effect of gravitational lensing. You can easily test the effects of several parameters by changing them and redrawing the image.
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| Comments |
on May 08 2012 20:15:50
That looks cool. I haven't seen it, but I will check it out.There is some legitimacy to the claim. If we lived in a 3-dimensional uirnevse, you be able to see the back of your own head.Still, the mathematics that describe multidimensional uirnevses (M-theory, etc.) are a bit beyond me at this point. However, I know Einstein already solved this with General Relativity. The solution involves geodesic equations and such, but I'd much prefer a layman's explaination. |
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