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Sticky bead argument
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Sticky bead argument : ウィキペディア英語版
Sticky bead argument

In general relativity, the sticky bead argument is a simple thought experiment designed to show that gravitational radiation is indeed predicted by general relativity, and can have physical effects. These claims were not widely accepted prior to about 1955, but after the introduction of the bead argument, any remaining doubts soon disappeared from the research literature.
The argument is often credited to Hermann Bondi, who popularized it, but it was apparently originally proposed anonymously by Richard Feynman.〔Preskill, John and Kip S. Thorne. Foreword to ''Feynman Lectures On Gravitation.'' Feynman et al. (Westview Press; 1st ed. (June 20, 2002) p. xxv-xxvi.(Link PDF )〕〔DeWitt, Cecile M. (1957). Conference on the Role of Gravitation in Physics at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, March
1957; WADC Technical Report 57-216 (Wright Air Development Center, Air Research and Development Command, United States Air Force, Wright Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio).〕
== Description of the thought experiment==

The thought experiment was first described by Feynman (under the pseudonym "Mr. Smith") in 1957, at a conference at Chapel Hill, North Carolina.〔〔Preskill, John and Kip S. Thorne. Forward to ''Feynman Lectures On Gravitation.'' Feynman et al. (Westview Press; 1st ed. (June 20, 2002) p. xxv-xxvi.〕 His insight was that a passing gravitational wave should, in principle, cause a bead which is free to slide along a stick to move back and forth, when the stick is held transversely to the wave's direction of propagation. The wave generates tidal forces about the midpoint of the stick. These produce alternating, longitudinal tensile and compressive stresses in the material of the stick; but the bead, being free to slide, moves along the stick in response to the tidal forces. If contact between the bead and stick is 'sticky', then heating of both parts will occur due to friction. This heating, said Feynman, showed that the wave did indeed impart energy to the bead and rod system, so it must indeed transport energy.

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