Revisiting the Ives-Stillwell Experiment - Revision history

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	\| published = 2008		\| published = 2008
	\| journal = [[Galilean Electrodynamics]]		\| journal = [[Galilean Electrodynamics]]
	\| volume = [[19]]		\| volume = 19
	\| number = [[4]]		\| number = 4
	\| pages = 75-78		\| pages = 75-78
	}}		}}

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	\| title = Revisiting the Ives-Stillwell Experiment		\| title = Revisiting the Ives-Stillwell Experiment
	\| author = [[Steven Bryant]]		\| author = [[Steven Bryant]]
			\| keywords = special relativity theory, wavelength, SRT
	\| published = 2008		\| published = 2008
	\| journal = [[Galilean Electrodynamics]]		\| journal = [[Galilean Electrodynamics]]

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	[[Category:Scientific Paper\|revisiting ives-stillwell experiment]]		[[Category:Scientific Paper\|revisiting ives-stillwell experiment]]

	[[Category:Relativity]]		[[Category:Relativity\|revisiting ives-stillwell experiment]]

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	Special Relativity Theory (SRT) is one theory that accurately explains the results of the Ives-Stillwell atomic clock experiment. SRT has been challenged on mathematical grounds following the discovery of inconsistencies in the derivation of the transformation equations. The model of Complete and Incomplete Coordinate Systems (CICS) corrects the mathematical and theoretical problems with SRT, and defines a set of equations for oscillating waves in moving systems. Here we show that the CICS model offers better predictive capabilities than SRT in evaluating the Ives-Stillwell atomic clock experiment, as measured by the amount of error between the predicted and actual results. Importantly, this finding supports the use of one-half a wavelength in the CICS equations to account for the bi-directional nature of wavelength.		Special Relativity Theory (SRT) is one theory that accurately explains the results of the Ives-Stillwell atomic clock experiment. SRT has been challenged on mathematical grounds following the discovery of inconsistencies in the derivation of the transformation equations. The model of Complete and Incomplete Coordinate Systems (CICS) corrects the mathematical and theoretical problems with SRT, and defines a set of equations for oscillating waves in moving systems. Here we show that the CICS model offers better predictive capabilities than SRT in evaluating the Ives-Stillwell atomic clock experiment, as measured by the amount of error between the predicted and actual results. Importantly, this finding supports the use of one-half a wavelength in the CICS equations to account for the bi-directional nature of wavelength.

	[[Category:Scientific Paper]]		[[Category:Scientific Paper\|revisiting ives-stillwell experiment]]

	[[Category:Relativity]]		[[Category:Relativity]]

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{{Infobox paper
| title = Revisiting the Ives-Stillwell Experiment
| author = [[Steven Bryant]]
| published = 2008
| journal = [[Galilean Electrodynamics]]
| volume = [[19]]
| number = [[4]]
| pages = 75-78
}}

==Abstract==

Special Relativity Theory (SRT) is one theory that accurately explains the results of the Ives-Stillwell atomic clock experiment. SRT has been challenged on mathematical grounds following the discovery of inconsistencies in the derivation of the transformation equations. The model of Complete and Incomplete Coordinate Systems (CICS) corrects the mathematical and theoretical problems with SRT, and defines a set of equations for oscillating waves in moving systems. Here we show that the CICS model offers better predictive capabilities than SRT in evaluating the Ives-Stillwell atomic clock experiment, as measured by the amount of error between the predicted and actual results. Importantly, this finding supports the use of one-half a wavelength in the CICS equations to account for the bi-directional nature of wavelength.

[[Category:Scientific Paper]]

[[Category:Relativity]]