Those are just from when they point the thing in the direction of earth's orbit. Michelson got readings pointing in other directions.
got non-null readings? these experiments all "got readings".
If you understand the experiment and what special reletivity claimes you'd know that any reading at all is significant. If the speed of light is a constant it should be dead zero.
no exp set up measures dead zero. every instrument has a detection limit. The measured upper limit of the anisotropy in the speed of light is 10^-17.
Yeah but it shouldn't change when you're pointing it in different directions. Or if it does it should be random. It did and it wasn't.
It never changed depending on direction. That is what the experiment confirmed. I understand the experiment. You obviously do not.
it did... above the detection limit? anisotropy is a measure of the difference in the two directions. so what do you mean by "pointing it in different directions?"
