Relativistic Difference of LIGO Signal

TL;DR

This paper challenges the conventional interpretation of LIGO signals as gravitational waves from binary stars, presenting a new analysis method that questions the relativistic frequency equations and the nature of detected signals.

Contribution

It introduces a universal spectrum analysis method and reveals discrepancies between observed LIGO signals and relativistic frequency equations, questioning their gravitational wave origin.

Findings

Numerical results obey a quantization law inconsistent with relativistic equations.

No solutions found for GW10914 signal using the relativistic frequency equations.

Deviations observed in the waveform of GW150914 from expected relativistic models.

Abstract

Signal waves of the monotonously increasing frequency detected by LIGO are generally considered to be gravitational waves of spiral binary stars, thus confirming the general theory of relativity. Here we present a universal method for signal wave spectrum analysis, introducing the true conclusions of numerical calculation and image analysis of GW150914 signal wave. Firstly, numerical calculation results of GW150914 signal wave frequency change rate obey the com quantization law which needs to be accurately described by integers, and there is an irreconcilable difference between the results and the generalized relativistic frequency equation of the gravitational wave. Secondly, the assignment of the frequency and frequency change rate of GW10914 signal wave to the generalized relativistic frequency equation of gravitational wave constructs a non-linear equation group about the mass of wave source, and the computer image solution shows that the equation group has no GW10914 signal wave solution. Thirdly, it is not unique to calculate the chirp mass of the wave source from the different frequencies and change rates of the numerical relativistic waveform of the GW150914 signal wave, and the numerical relativistic waveform of the GW150914 signal wave deviates too far from the original waveform actually. Other LIGO signal waveforms do not have obvious characteristics of gravitational frequency variation of spiral binary stars and lack precise data, so they cannot be used for numerical analysis and image solution. Therefore, the generalized relativistic frequency equation of gravitational wave has not been verified by LIGO signal wave up to now. Does this mean that the gravitational wave signals from some spiral binaries that may be detected in future obey the same com quantization law? The answer remains unclear.