SN2006AJ Isotropic with gravitational wave component?

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nojocujo

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http://www.citebase.org/abstract?id=oai%3AarXiv.org%3Aastro-ph%2F0604510 <br /><br />Does this fall into the realm of an isotropic GRB with a gravitational wave component?. The xray data should indicate a uniform heating of interstellar gas expanding at c prior to the SN event...The result of the gravitational wave. I think. It sounds like it is a collaspar and the rebound wave at c should preceed the SN. Layering of energy below the schwartzchild radius by wavelength would explain the release of short wavelength component as the gravitational wave briefly cancels the schwartzchild radius. <br />If so a measurement of a gravitaional wave has occurred. <br />Could the dimming be the result of a local redshift acting on all EMF? Are there radio and microwave components out of line with visible, xray and gamma ray components? <br />
 
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