General relativity predicts this extra precession, in the amount of <math>3 v^2/c^2</math> revolutions per planet's "year", where <math>v</math> is the planet's average orbital speed. There is some controversy over whether general relativity's results are really accurate in terms of modern observations. | General relativity predicts this extra precession, in the amount of <math>3 v^2/c^2</math> revolutions per planet's "year", where <math>v</math> is the planet's average orbital speed. There is some controversy over whether general relativity's results are really accurate in terms of modern observations. |