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arXiv:2001.10976

Atom interferometry and its applications

Sven Abend, Matthias Gersemann, Schubert, Christian, Dennis Schlippert, Ernst Maria Rasel, Zimmermann, Matthias, Maxim A. Efremov, Albert Roura, Frank A. Narducci, Wolfgang P. Schleich

Published Jan 29, 2020• 7 citations
arXivHTMLPDF

Abstract

We provide an introduction into the field of atom optics and review our work on interferometry with cold atoms, and in particular with Bose-Einstein condensates. Here we emphasize applications of atom interferometry with sources of this kind. We discuss tests of the equivalence principle, a quantum tiltmeter, and a gravimeter.
DOI
10.48550/arxiv.2001.10976

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Atom de Broglie wave interferometry has emerged as a tool capable of addressing a diverse set of questions in gravitational and condensed matter physics, and as an enabling technology for advanced sensors in geodesy and navigation. This talk will review basic principles, then discuss recent applications and future directions. Scientific applications to be discussed include measurement of G (Newton’s constant), tests of the Equivalence Principle and post-Newtonian gravity, and study of the Kosterlitz-Thouless phase transition in layered superfluids. Technology applications include development of precision gryoscopes and gravity gradiometers. The talk will conclude with speculative remarks looking to the future: Can atom interference methods be sued to detect gravity waves? Can non-classical (entangled/squeezed state) atom sources lead to meaningful sensor performance improvements?