The transverse type of this effect was used in the Ives-Sitwell experiment and is a relativistic phenomenon attributable to time dilation. Its classical form is responsible for its namesake broadening in spectral lines, and involves multiplication by
The transverse type of this effect was used in the Ives-Sitwell experiment and is a relativistic phenomenon attributable to time dilation. Its classical form is responsible for its namesake broadening in spectral lines, and involves multiplication by a factor of v over v plus v sub s, where v is absolute velocity and v sub s is the relative speed of the (*) source. Applied to light to explain the red- shift of distant galaxies, for 10 points, name this effect in which the observed frequency of a wave is shifted by relative motion between the source and observer.
The transverse type of this effect was used in the Ives-Sitwell experiment and is a relativistic phenomenon attributable to time dilation.