Quantum satellites and tests of relativity
Piergiovanni Magnani, Matteo Schiavon, Alexander R. H. Smith, Daniel, R. Terno, Giuseppe Vallone, Francesco Vedovato, Paolo Villoresi, and Sai, Vinjanampathy

TL;DR
This paper discusses the potential of quantum satellite technology for advanced tests of gravitational physics, introducing new measurement schemes to detect subtle relativistic effects and spin-gravity interactions.
Contribution
It presents novel optical interferometric methods and measurement schemes specifically designed for space-based quantum experiments to test relativity.
Findings
Proposed a new optical interferometric red-shift measurement technique.
Designed a measurement scheme to detect spin-gravity coupling effects.
Highlighted the operational relevance of subtle relativistic effects in space-based quantum technology.
Abstract
Deployment of quantum technology in space provides opportunities for new types of precision tests of gravity. On the other hand, the operational demands of such technology can make previously unimportant effects practically relevant. We describe a novel optical interferometric red-shift measurement and a measurement scheme designed to witness possible spin-gravity coupling effects.
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Taxonomy
TopicsAdvanced Frequency and Time Standards · Orbital Angular Momentum in Optics · Geophysics and Sensor Technology
