Re: Speed Of Light Slowing Down.

[Jorge Salazar Simoni <jsalazar@FISICA.PUCP.EDU.PE>]

the firts time I knew about "slowding down", was for an assignement about the
treatment of experimental  data,
using the speed of light of known experiment, and making a graph speed-of-light
vs time one can see that speed of light is "slowing". an interesting graph is
when you put the error bars to them ( also interesting is how to find the
experimental error for many of them or if you can be confident of that errors).
Anyway  take a look to   http://www.ldolphin.org/constc.shtml

Jorge Salazar

Robert B Zannelli wrote:

> In a message dated 12/11/2002 9:08:44 AM Eastern Standard Time,
> mnmon@CONNCOLL.EDU writes:
>
> > Is there a reference for the experimental observation such as an
> > article in APJ or PR?  The idea of a changing c and having it solve the
> > isoptropy problem without the ad hoc "inflation model" is fascinating.
>
> Mike here are two links. There is a write up on an earlier and similar
> finding in physical review letters. Unfortunately Davies & company haven't
> published at LANL archive yet, which would make their findings widely
> available. (The fact that they haven't done so yet may suggest that the data
> isn't holding up.) I meant to put a question mark in the title of this BTW. I
> didn't want it to be a statement. Nevertheless if this is shown to be
> credible, this would be a pretty exciting discovery.
>
> Bob Zannelli
>
> http://www.cnn.com/2002/WORLD/asiapcf/auspac/08/07/australia.lightspeed/
>
> http://www.msnbc.com/news/791205.asp