Experimental confirmation was received by one more component of the theory of relativity. Scientists say they've detected gravitational waves from the collision of two black holes, using the world's most sophisticated detector, which Australian scientist helped create. Nearly 1200 scientists from 15 countries took part in the project as a result of which appendix it was succeeded to record in vitro gravitational waves. We asked Yuri Levin of the Monash LIGO team to explain the exciting discovery
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