Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

Physical Review

On the Forms of Curves Presented by the Michelson Interferometer

John C. Shedd

Published Nov 1, 1900• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1103/physrevseriesi.11.304

Related papers

Funktionsweise eines Michelson-Interferometers

Ricardo Linke

Springer eBooks•Jan 1, 2017•0 citations

Several Problems in Michelson Interferometer and Its Interference

绍书 黄

Modern Physics•Jan 1, 2022•0 citations

An alternative light path analysis in Michelson’s interferometer experiment

Ioan Has, Simona Miclăuş, Aurelian Has

Physics Essays•May 6, 2010•9 citations

Measurement Experiment of Wave-particle of Light with a Michelson Interferometer

Kikyo Toshima, Tetsuo Harimoto

The Japan Society of Applied Physics•Feb 3, 2017•0 citations

Experimental demonstration of a Grover-Michelson interferometer

Christopher R. Schwarze, David S. Simon, Anthony D. Manni +2 more

We present a low-resource and robust optical implementation of the four-dimensional Grover coin, a four-port linear-optical scatterer that augments the low dimensionality of a regular beam-splitter. While prior realizations of the Grover coin required a potentially unstable ring cavity to be formed, this version of the scatterer does not exhibit any internal interference. When this Grover coin is placed in another system, it can be used for interferometry with a higher-dimensional set of optical field modes. In this case, we formed a Grover-Michelson interferometer, which results when the traditional beam-splitter of a Michelson interferometer is replaced with a four-port Grover coin. This replacement has been shown to remove a phase parameter redundancy in the original Michelson system, now allowing continuous tuning of the shape and slope of the interference pattern. We observed an intensity interferogram with 97% visibility and a phase sensitivity more than an order of magnitude larger than a regular Michelson interferometer. Because this device is readily formed with nearly the same number of optomechanical resources as a Michelson interferometer but can outperform it drastically in phase delay evaluation, it has a great potential to improve many interferometric sensing and control systems.

arXiv:2409.04303•Optics Express•Aug 28, 2024•10 citations

On the Equations of the Rectangular Interferometer

Carl Barus

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences•Jan 1, 1918•0 citations
We present a low-resource and robust optical implementation of the four-dimensional Grover coin, a four-port linear-optical scatterer that augments the low dimensionality of a regular beam-splitter. While prior realizations of the Grover coin required a potentially unstable ring cavity to be formed, this version of the scatterer does not exhibit any internal interference. When this Grover coin is placed in another system, it can be used for interferometry with a higher-dimensional set of optical field modes. In this case, we formed a Grover-Michelson interferometer, which results when the traditional beam-splitter of a Michelson interferometer is replaced with a four-port Grover coin. This replacement has been shown to remove a phase parameter redundancy in the original Michelson system, now allowing continuous tuning of the shape and slope of the interference pattern. We observed an intensity interferogram with 97% visibility and a phase sensitivity more than an order of magnitude larger than a regular Michelson interferometer. Because this device is readily formed with nearly the same number of optomechanical resources as a Michelson interferometer but can outperform it drastically in phase delay evaluation, it has a great potential to improve many interferometric sensing and control systems.