Cargando…

Two Coupled Superconducting Cavities as a Gravitational Wave Detector: First Experimental Results

First experimental results of a feasibility study of a gravitational wave detector based on two coupled superconducting cavities are presented. Basic physical principles underlying the detector behaviour and sensitivity limits are discussed. The detector layout is described in detail and its rf prop...

Descripción completa

Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Bernard, P., Gemme, G., Parodi, R., Picasso, E.
Lenguaje:eng
Publicado: 1999
Materias:
Acceso en línea:http://cds.cern.ch/record/407008
_version_ 1780894410324574208
author Bernard, P.
Gemme, G.
Parodi, R.
Picasso, E.
author_facet Bernard, P.
Gemme, G.
Parodi, R.
Picasso, E.
author_sort Bernard, P.
collection CERN
description First experimental results of a feasibility study of a gravitational wave detector based on two coupled superconducting cavities are presented. Basic physical principles underlying the detector behaviour and sensitivity limits are discussed. The detector layout is described in detail and its rf properties are showed. The limit sensitivity to small harmonic displacements at the detection frequency (around 1 MHz) is showed. The system performance as a potential g.w. detector is discussed and future developments are foreseen.
id cern-407008
institution Organización Europea para la Investigación Nuclear
language eng
publishDate 1999
record_format invenio
spelling cern-4070082023-03-14T19:55:33Zhttp://cds.cern.ch/record/407008engBernard, P.Gemme, G.Parodi, R.Picasso, E.Two Coupled Superconducting Cavities as a Gravitational Wave Detector: First Experimental ResultsGeneral Relativity and CosmologyFirst experimental results of a feasibility study of a gravitational wave detector based on two coupled superconducting cavities are presented. Basic physical principles underlying the detector behaviour and sensitivity limits are discussed. The detector layout is described in detail and its rf properties are showed. The limit sensitivity to small harmonic displacements at the detection frequency (around 1 MHz) is showed. The system performance as a potential g.w. detector is discussed and future developments are foreseen.First experimental results of a feasibility study of a gravitational wave detector based on two coupled superconducting cavities are presented. Basic physical principles underlying the detector behaviour and sensitivity limits are discussed. The detector layout is described in detail and its rf properties are showed. The limit sensitivity to small harmonic displacements at the detection frequency (around 1 MHz) is showed. The system performance as a potential g.w. detector is discussed and future developments are foreseen.gr-qc/9911024oai:cds.cern.ch:4070081999-11-09
spellingShingle General Relativity and Cosmology
Bernard, P.
Gemme, G.
Parodi, R.
Picasso, E.
Two Coupled Superconducting Cavities as a Gravitational Wave Detector: First Experimental Results
title Two Coupled Superconducting Cavities as a Gravitational Wave Detector: First Experimental Results
title_full Two Coupled Superconducting Cavities as a Gravitational Wave Detector: First Experimental Results
title_fullStr Two Coupled Superconducting Cavities as a Gravitational Wave Detector: First Experimental Results
title_full_unstemmed Two Coupled Superconducting Cavities as a Gravitational Wave Detector: First Experimental Results
title_short Two Coupled Superconducting Cavities as a Gravitational Wave Detector: First Experimental Results
title_sort two coupled superconducting cavities as a gravitational wave detector: first experimental results
topic General Relativity and Cosmology
url http://cds.cern.ch/record/407008
work_keys_str_mv AT bernardp twocoupledsuperconductingcavitiesasagravitationalwavedetectorfirstexperimentalresults
AT gemmeg twocoupledsuperconductingcavitiesasagravitationalwavedetectorfirstexperimentalresults
AT parodir twocoupledsuperconductingcavitiesasagravitationalwavedetectorfirstexperimentalresults
AT picassoe twocoupledsuperconductingcavitiesasagravitationalwavedetectorfirstexperimentalresults