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Microgravity Science and Technology

Testing Fundamental Physics with Degenerate Quantum Gases in Microgravity

Sven Herrmann, Ertan Göklü, Hauke Müntinga, Andreas Resch, Tim van Zoest, Hansjörg Dittus, Cláus Lämmerzahl

Published Aug 12, 2010• 9 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/s12217-010-9227-4

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Microgravity is expected to be a decisive ingredient for the next leap for experiments testing the fundamental physics of gravity, relativity and theories beyond the standard model. A promising technique for such tests in the quantum domain are matter-wave sensors based on cold atoms or atom lasers, which use atoms as unperturbed microscopic test bodies for measuring inertial forces or as frequency references. For matter-wave interferometers and experiments with quantum matter (Bose-Einstein Condensates or degenerate Fermi gases) microgravity allows the extension of the unperturbed free fall of these test particles in a low-noise environment.