GRAVITATIONAL MIRROR THEORY
A Universe much smaller than the "big bang"


Home page
INDEX
Section 1) Documentation on gravitational mirrors
Section 2) How does a gravitational mirror works?
A) Gravitational mirror theory
B) Analogy with glass mirror
Section 3) The spherical mirror
A) Between two mirrors it's magic
B) Inside a Spherical Mirror
C) Conclusion
Section 4) Photons trajectories calculations
A) Introduction
B) Calculations
Section 5) Experimental proof
A) Documentation on "Caustic" images
B) Experiment with a 4 inches sphere
C) CONCLUSION
Section 6) References

Documentation on gravitational mirrors
First see for yourself, we do not invent the gravitational mirror. We are using this knowledge to better understand our Universe. Following you will find pictures taken by the Hubble telescope showing different types of gravitational mirrors. They are awesome pictures. The picture right below is showing Abell 1689, it is a gravitational mirror (or lens ) formed by an exceptionally intensive gravitational field. Some refer to lens or mirage instead of using the word mirror. After reading our article you will understand why we prefer using "mirror" to describe the phenomena.

photo d'un miroir gravitationnel ABEL 1689


"For a full size picture click here"
Notice how the galaxies line up on circles. This is explained by the formation of a spherical gravitational field by probably a cluster of galaxies. Following is a diagram showing just that.


diagramme d'un miroir gravitationnel ref: http://perso.club-internet.fr/jrosu/univers/galaxies/mirages1/mirage1.htm


The second picture shows the famous Einstein's Cross


diagramme d'un miroir gravitationnel ref: http://hubblesit.org/newcenter


Again we can explain the formation by using the theory of the gravitational mirror. The following is again a diagram showing a gravitational mirror.


diagramme d'un miroir gravitationnel ref: http://nrumiano.free.fr/Fetoiles/t_noirs.html


Finally we present this picture of two galaxies. Notice how the galaxy P1 is the mirror image of the galaxy P2.


diagramme d'un miroir gravitationnel ref: http://www.ping.be/gavitation/astrod15e.html


We actually can reproduce most of the above by using a spherical mirror. Following is a picture showing the duplication of a light within a 4 inches concave spherical mirror


Photo d'une expérience dans un miroir sphérique concave de 4 pouce diam.


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