Testing Lorentz Symmetry in Space
Neil Russell
Abstract
Atomic clocks, masers, and other precision oscillators are likely to be placed on the International Space Station and other satellites in the future. These instruments will have the potential to measure Lorentz-violation coefficients, and in particular may provide access to parts of the Lorentz-violation coefficient space at levels not accessible with Earth-based experiments. The basic issues are outlined in this proceedings.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Comment on "Long-range magnetic fields in the ground state of the Standard Model plasma"
Jingwei Wang, Yiming Liu, Ligong Bian
Semiparametric Estimation of Physics Parameters and Parton Distribution Functions
Huanbiao Zhu, Jaco ter Hoeve, Mikael Kuusela et al.
Observable gravitational waves from unstable ALP catastrogenesis
Graciela B. Gelmini, Jonah Hyman, Yu Watanabe
Revisiting the gamma-ray signal from light ALPs emitted during the evaporation of memory-burdened PBHs
Cheng-Rui Jiang, Tong Li
Holographic spin alignment of vector mesons in a spinning black-hole background
Fei Wang, Zi-qiang Zhang
Modeling a Framework for Comprehensive Analysis of p\!A Transverse Analyzing Power Measurements at the RHIC HJET
Andrei Poblaguev