We used early data from the Herschel Astrophysical Terahertz Large Area Survey to demonstrate that wide - area submillimeter surveys can simply and easily
detect strong gravitational lensing events, with close to 100 % efficiency.
Not exact matches
Although Einstein came back around to accept the existence of
gravitational waves, he still didn't expect they'd be
strong enough to
detect.
A close - in planet will have a
stronger gravitational tug on its star, making it easier to
detect the star's wobble.
But only some of the most massive astrophysical events, such mergers of black holes and neutron stars, can produce
gravitational waves
strong enough to be
detected on earth.
If
detected, Chen's effect — a derivative of the
gravitational Faraday effect — would provide
strong evidence of the correctness of Einstein's general relativity theory in the «
strong - field regime,» or an environment in close proximity to a black hole.