Dynamical 3-Space Gravitational Waves: Reverberation Effect
  Gravity theory missed a key dynamical process that became apparent only when expressed in terms of a velocity field, instead of the Newtonian gravitational acceleration field. This dynamical process involves an additional self-interaction of the dynamical 3-space, and experimental data reveals that its strength is set by the fine structure constant, implying a fundamental link between gravity and quantum theory. The dynamical 3-space has been directly detected in numerous light-speed anisotropy experiments. Quantum matter has been shown to exhibit an acceleration caused by the time-dependence and inhomogeneity of the 3-space flow, giving the first derivation of gravity from a deeper theory, as a quantum wave refraction effect. EM radiation is also refracted in a similar manner. The anisotropy experiments have all shown 3-space wave/turbulence effects, with the latest revealing the fractal structure of 3-space. Here we report the prediction of a new effect, namely a reverberation effect, when the gravitational waves propagate in the 3-space inflow of a large mass. This effect arises from the non-linear dynamics of 3-space. These reverberations could offer an explanation for the Shnoll effect, in which cosmological factors influence stochastic processes, such as radioactive decay rates. 
Reginald T. Cahill and Samuel T. Deane (Flinders University)
physics.gen-ph