Some physical displays of the space anisotropy relevant to the feasibility of its being detected at a laboratory

Understand

The impact of local space anisotropy on the transverse Doppler effect is examined.

• Two types of laboratory experiments aimed at seeking and measuring the local space anisotropy are proposed.
• In terms of the conventional special relativity theory, which treats 3D space to be locally isotropic, the experiments are of the type of ``null-experiments''.
• In the first-type experiments, a feasible Doppler shift of frequency is measured by the M\"ossbauer effect, with the M\"ossbauer source and absorber being located at two identical and diametrically opposed distances from the center of a rapidly rotating rotor, while the $\gamma$-quanta are recorded by two stationary and oppositely positioned proportional counters.