Empirical analysis of Moon’s gravitational wave and earth’s global warming

This research examines a possibility of a disturbance by Moon’s gravitational wave to the Earth’s global warming process in comparison with the increase of global volume of carbon dioxide. Because the general theory of relativity that predicts the gravitational wave of a planet has a dimension of 1/...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Yoshio Matsuki, Petro I. Bidyuk
Format: Article
Language:Ukrainian
Published: Igor Sikorsky Kyiv Polytechnic Institute 2017-03-01
Series:Sistemnì Doslìdženâ ta Informacìjnì Tehnologìï
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journal.iasa.kpi.ua/article/view/126683
Description
Summary:This research examines a possibility of a disturbance by Moon’s gravitational wave to the Earth’s global warming process in comparison with the increase of global volume of carbon dioxide. Because the general theory of relativity that predicts the gravitational wave of a planet has a dimension of 1/(distance)2, we analyzed the data sets of global temperature and global carbon dioxide, with this dimension of gravitational wave using Least Squares Estimation of Linear Classical Regression Model, Generalized Classical Regression Model, and Nonlinear Regression Model. The results suggest that there is a disturbance to the process of global warming by the Moon’s gravitational wave. However, there is uncertainty for this conclusion because the Moon’s rotational movement around Earth gives different type of distributions of its sample data, while global temperature and carbon dioxide increase proportionally accordingly to available time-series.
ISSN:1681-6048
2308-8893