- #1
sanman
- 745
- 24
I'd like to ask whether the Lens-Thirring effect, which is also known as Frame-Dragging, produces any kind of Gravitational Waves which might be detectable by a detector more sensitive than LIGO.
There was of course the Gravity Probe B experiment not too long ago, which saw gyroscopes launched into space to measure the Lens-Thirring effect. But I'd like to know whether the rotation of large masses associated with Frame-Dragging can produce any other telltale signs which might be detected via a sufficiently sensitive interferometer.
If so, then how sensitive would such an interferometer have to be?
There was of course the Gravity Probe B experiment not too long ago, which saw gyroscopes launched into space to measure the Lens-Thirring effect. But I'd like to know whether the rotation of large masses associated with Frame-Dragging can produce any other telltale signs which might be detected via a sufficiently sensitive interferometer.
If so, then how sensitive would such an interferometer have to be?