Probing antigravitational effects through CP violation on the Moon
G. M. Piacentino, A. Gioiosa, A. Palladino, V. Testa, G. Venanzoni

TL;DR
This paper proposes an experiment to detect potential quantum gravitational effects by comparing CP violation measurements taken on Earth and the Moon, leveraging lunar environmental conditions for novel particle physics insights.
Contribution
It introduces a novel experimental approach to probe antigravitational effects through CP violation measurements in lunar conditions.
Findings
Potential to detect quantum gravitational effects
Feasibility of measuring CP violation differences on Moon and Earth
New insights into elementary particle physics in lunar environment
Abstract
The environment on the Moon has numerous features that make it interesting not only for the study of astrophysical phenomena, but also elementary particle physics. In fact, vacuum conditions, low gravity, and exposure to a relatively intense irradiation of cosmic protons covering a large energy spectrum, make the lunar environment attractive for a wide range of particle physics experiments otherwise unworkable on Earth. We suggest one such experiment measuring the difference between the amount of CP violation as measured on the surface of the Earth and on the surface of the Moon, which could indicate quantum gravitational effects
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Taxonomy
TopicsDark Matter and Cosmic Phenomena · Cosmology and Gravitation Theories · Astrophysics and Cosmic Phenomena
