Testing Noncommutative Spacetimes and Violations of the Pauli Exclusion Principle with underground experiments
Andrea Addazi, Pierluigi Belli, Rita Bernabei, Antonino Marciano

TL;DR
This paper reviews experimental tests of the Pauli Exclusion Principle to constrain and potentially rule out certain noncommutative spacetime models in quantum gravity, guiding future theoretical and experimental research.
Contribution
It systematically analyzes experimental bounds on forbidden nuclear processes to constrain noncommutative spacetime models like $$-Minkowski and $ heta$-Minkowski, providing new limits on these theories.
Findings
Severe constraints on noncommutative spacetime models from experimental data
Certain quantum gravity models can be heavily constrained or ruled out
Guidance for future experiments and theoretical developments in quantum gravity
Abstract
We propose to deploy limits that arise from different tests of the Pauli Exclusion Principle in order: i) to provide theories of quantum gravity with an experimental guidance; ii) to distinguish among the plethora of possible models the ones that are already ruled out by current data; iii) to direct future attempts to be in accordance with experimental constraints. We firstly review experimental bounds on nuclear processes forbidden by the Pauli Exclusion Principle, which have been derived by several experimental collaborations making use of different detector materials. Distinct features of the experimental devices entail sensitivities on the constraints hitherto achieved that may differ one another by several orders of magnitude. We show that with choices of these limits, renown examples of flat noncommutative space-time instantiations of quantum gravity can be heavily constrained,…
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