1887年迈克尔逊和莫雷使用麦克尔逊干涉仪所做的实验失败，无法证明以太

1887 Michelson and Morley using Michelson interferometer experiment failed did not prove the existence of the ether. Comparison Michelson interferometer and the laser interferometer LIGO instrument used by the team, in addition to today's devices significantly enhance the sensitivity of the two interferometers are substantially identical in principle, are used two mutually perpendicular arms light. Then just by Michelson that the two arms should be obtained optical interference image, thereby demonstrating the presence of ether. The detection of the gravitational waves experimenters have accepted the two arm optical interference phenomenon does not occur perpendicular to the light due to the earth's rotation, such that only two external light to the optical wave aberration generated arms, whereby interference image. With the interference image, in fact, it proved the existence of the ether.

The failure of the experiment conducted by Michaelson and Murray using the Mickelson interferometer in 1887 could not prove the existence of Ether. Comparing the laser interferometers used by the Mickelson interferometer and the LIGO team, today's device sits in principle with two vertical light arms, in addition to a significant increase in sensitivity. Michaelson believed that these two light arms alone should be able to obtain interference images, thus proving the existence of Ether. The experimenters who detected gravitational waves accepted that two vertical light arms would not interfere with light due to the rotation of the earth, and that only foreign light waves could cause the two light arms to produce light travel difference, thus giving an interference image. With interfering images, it is actually proof of the existence of Ether.

In 1887, Michelson and Morey failed in their experiments with the Michelson interferometer, which could not prove the existence of ether. Compared with the laser interferometer used by the Michelson interferometer and LIGO team, the two interferometers in today's device are basically the same in principle except for the sharp increase in sensitivity, and both use two mutually perpendicular optical arms. At that time, Michelson thought that only these two arms should be able to get interference images, thus proving the existence of ether. The experimenters who detected the gravitational wave accepted that the two vertical arms would not interfere with the rotation of the earth. Only the external light wave could make the two arms produce the optical aberration, thus obtaining the interference image. With the interference image, the existence of ether is proved.<br>