Electric Dipole Moments of the Atoms, Molecules, Nuclei and Particles
Timothy Chupp, Peter Fierlinger, Michael Ramsey-Musolf, Jaideep Singh

TL;DR
This paper reviews the significance, theoretical background, and experimental efforts related to electric dipole moments (EDMs) of particles, nuclei, atoms, and molecules, highlighting their role in understanding CP violation and new physics.
Contribution
It provides a comprehensive overview of the theoretical motivations, experimental techniques, and recent developments in EDM research, connecting fundamental physics to observable phenomena.
Findings
EDMs serve as signals of CP violation and T-violation.
Current experiments set upper limits on EDMs, constraining new physics.
Theoretical models link EDM measurements to beyond-Standard-Model physics.
Abstract
A permanent electric dipole moment (EDM) of a particle or system is a separation of charge along its angular-momentum axis and is a direct signal of T-violation and, assuming CPT symmetry, CP violation. For over sixty years EDMs have been studied, first as a signal of a parity-symmetry violation and then as a signal of CP violation that would clarify its role in nature and in theory. Contemporary motivations include the role that CP violation plays in explaining the cosmological matter-antimatter asymmetry and the search for new physics. Experiments on a variety of systems have become ever-more sensitive, but provide only upper limits on EDMs, and theory at several scales is crucial to interpret these limits. Nuclear theory provides connections from Standard-Model and Beyond-Standard-Model physics to the observable EDMs, and atomic and molecular theory reveal how CP-violation is…
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