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Questions tagged [frame-dragging]

1 vote
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In General Relativity, moving/rotating sources lead to gravitomagnetic effects, such as frame dragging. These arise naturally from the off-diagonal components of the metric in the weak-field limit, ...
AngBari's user avatar
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1 vote
3 answers
233 views

In so- called frame dragging the space around spinning black holes rotates. Would this have a noticeable effect on cosmic ray speeds and provide a means to estimate the number of spinning black holes ...
user avatar
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0 answers
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Frame-dragging, also known as the Lense-Thirring effect, is a phenomenon predicted by general relativity where a rotating mass "drags" the surrounding spacetime around with it. This means ...
Shaurya Kad's user avatar
1 vote
0 answers
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The study of frame dragging by massive rotating spherical shells has been of interest in the context of Mach's principle. The Lense-Thirring effect is a well-known post-Newtonian solution that is ...
HenkSB's user avatar
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2 votes
1 answer
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I'm working on modeling frame dragging effects in a binary pulsar system (specifically PSR J0737-3039) for my PhD research and I've hit a wall with the calculations. I need to account for both the ...
Michael Yoannou's user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
239 views

The kerr metric describes the frame-dragged space just outside a spinning uncharged black hole. I have read in popular science articles that frame dragging is like a stick spinning in treacle causing ...
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2 votes
0 answers
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I have not been able to find in textbook (Landau, Wald) the rationales driving to the coordinate basis change proposed in MTW in order to comprehend the Lense Thirring / frame dragging effect in an ...
Elektrofeldmeter's user avatar
3 votes
1 answer
122 views

In theory, does an elementary particle, with intrinsic spin, induce an immeasurably tiny amount of rotational frame-dragging, i.e. can quantum spin cause a Lense-Thirring effect? There is the Einstein-...
HugoRune's user avatar
  • 594
3 votes
3 answers
271 views

As I understand it, the rotating space outside a Kerr black hole drags radially falling particles into circular motion. Similarly the river model posits that the inward flow of space ensures particles ...
KDP's user avatar
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8 votes
1 answer
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Is this new image (below) of polarized light surrounding Sagittarius A, showing actual frame dragging being captured by the magnetic field? The image is from this article If not, how would a photo ...
foolishmuse's user avatar
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-1 votes
1 answer
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Conceptually, what is the difference between these two frame-dragging equations, describing the rate of angular velocity of the space around a symmetrically spherical mass such as a black hole and why ...
Tivity's user avatar
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1 vote
1 answer
74 views

Imagine there is a tall tower erected at the equator, a pulse of light is beamed from the top of the tower to the ground. Do I need to consider frame dragging? After all the spacetime is being tucked ...
user6760's user avatar
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2 votes
0 answers
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Imagine a rotating black hole is blocking a cluster of stars that I'm observing. Thanks to gravitational lensing I could still see the stars albeit shifted away from their original locations. So now ...
user6760's user avatar
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I am asking this question only because I want to figure out does space move in this case similarly to a fluid like water or oil are or even more better as speeds o planets around a star.. or this ...
jbradvi9's user avatar
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1 answer
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If we look at what the Wikipedia says about gravitomagnetic fields $B$ generated by rotating planets / stars we have: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lense%E2%80%93Thirring_precession#...
Phil Bouchard's user avatar

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