Using the Kompaneets equation, it can be shown how electrons scatter this in an inverse Compton Effect.
Some of the first evidence for this phenomenon was seen in an observed excitation of the cyanogen radical. It experiences a diffusion damping named for Silk. Using the Kompaneets equation, it can be shown how electrons scatter this in an inverse Compton Effect. The effect of gravitational potential perturbation on this phenomenon is known as the Sachs-Wolfe effect, and this anisotropy shows fluctuations in density from the time of recombination. It was discovered at Bell Labs by Penzias and Wilson and it has a temperature of about 2.7 Kelvin. For 10 points, name this blackbody radiation left over from the time around the big bang that permeates the universe.
Some of the first evidence for this phenomenon was seen in an observed excitation of the cyanogen radical.
CMB [or CMBR; or Cosmic Microwave Background Radiation]