NASA Astrophysics Data System (ui.adsabs.harvard.edu), 2026-10-04

Queries: author:"Wallace, B. G." year:1965-2000; citations(bibcode:1969SpecL...2..361W) OR citations(1971SpecL...4...79W) OR citations(1970SpecL...3..115W) OR citations(1973FoPh....3..381W); bibcode:(1962AJ.....67..181P OR 1962AJ.....67..191M OR 1967AJ.....72..338A OR 1965AJ.....70..486E OR 1966PhRvL..17..933S). Found [web]: - Wallace's indexed papers with ADS citation counts: 1969SpecL...2..361W "Radar Testing of the Relative Velocity of Light in Space" (cited 9); 1970SpecL...3..115W "Cosmological [sic 'Coshological'] Implications of a c+v Relative Velocity of Light" (3); 1971SpecL...4...79W "Radar evidence that the velocity of light in space is not c" (5); 1971SpecL...4..123W "Expansion of a Dynamic Ether Hypothesis of Physical Reality" (2); 1973FoPh....3..381W "The unified quantum electrodynamic ether" (1). - The 12 papers citing those (besides Wallace's own 4): P. M. Rapier, SpecL 4, 303 (1971) (c+v-friendly, VLBI of 3C 279); Gp. Horedt & H. Ruck, "Constancy of the Velocity of Light in Vacuum", SpecL 5, 455 (1972) (rebuttal; see tandfonline note); M. Wegener & P. Øhrstrøm, "Relativity, gravitation and absolute time", Nuovo Cimento B 30, 291 (1975); V. N. Barykin, Soviet Physics Journal 33, 856 (1990); G. B. Malykin, "Sagnac effect and Ritz ballistic hypothesis (Review)", Optics and Spectroscopy 109, 951 (2010); G. Cao, Physics Essays 24, 381 (2011); G. B. Malykin & E. A. Romanets, "Superluminal motion (review)", Opt. Spectrosc. 112, 920 (2012); M. Tran, arXiv:2208.14828 (2022). - Primary radar papers Wallace analysed, all indexed (AJ scans normally free on ADS): Pettengill et al., "A radar investigation of Venus", AJ 67, 181 (1962); Muhleman, Holdridge & Block, "The astronomical unit determined by radar reflections from Venus", AJ 67, 191 (1962); Evans et al., AJ 70, 486 (1965); Shapiro, Ash & Tausner, "Radar Verification of the Doppler Formula", PRL 17, 933 (1966) — the paper Shapiro pointed Wallace to in his 17 Jan 1969 letter (per Farce Ch.5); Ash, Shapiro & Smith, "Astronomical constants and planetary ephemerides deduced from radar and optical observations", AJ 72, 338 (1967) (Wallace's source for the station goodness-of-fit numbers and the USSR residual remark). Bears on: claim 1 (the data and the analysts' own treatment), claim 2 (Shapiro's published position), priority 2/3 (who engaged with Wallace in print).