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Papers by John Hall
Journal of The Optical Society of America B-optical Physics, Jun 1, 2000
Journal of The Optical Society of America B-optical Physics, 1998
Physical Review A, Jun 15, 2000
Optics Letters, Feb 1, 2000
Optics Letters, Nov 15, 2000
Physical Review Letters, Dec 13, 2001
Physical Review Letters, Nov 17, 1986
Bulletin of the American Physical Society, Mar 14, 2006
IEEE Journal of Selected Topics in Quantum Electronics, Nov 1, 2000
IEEE Transactions on Instrumentation and Measurement, Apr 1, 2003
Optics & Photonics News, Feb 1, 2001
Journal of The Optical Society of America B-optical Physics, May 1, 2003
Optics Letters, Jul 15, 2005
Bulletin of the American Physical Society, Feb 16, 2010
Optics Letters, Mar 1, 2002
ABSTRACT We will use precision molecular iodine stabilized Nd:YAG laser interferometers to search... more ABSTRACT We will use precision molecular iodine stabilized Nd:YAG laser interferometers to search for small deviations from Lorentz Invariance, a cornerstone of relativity and particle physics, and thus our understanding of the Universe. A Lorentz violation would have profound implications for cosmology and particle physics. An improved null result will constrain theories attempting to unite particle physics and gravity. Science Objectives: Measure the absolute anisotropy of the velocity of light to 10-18 (100-fold improvement) Derive the Michelson-Morley coefficient to 10-12 (100-fold improvement) Derive the Kennedy-Thorndyke coefficient to 7x10-10 (400-fold improvement) Derive the coefficients of Lorentz violation in the Standard Model Extension, in the range 7x10-18 to 10-14 (50 to 500-fold improvement) Thermal control, stabilization and uniformitization are great concerns, so new technology has been devised that keeps these parameters within strict specified limits. Thereby STAR is able to operate effectively in all possible orbits. The spacecraft is based on a bus development by NASA Ames Research Center. STAR is designed to fly as a secondary payload on a Delta IV launch vehicle with an ESPA ring into an 850 km circular orbit. It will have a one-year mission and is capable of even longer duration. Other orbit options are possible depending on the launch opportunities available. The STAR project is a partnership between Stanford University, NASA Ames Research Center and NASA Goddard Space Flight Center.
Bulletin of the American Physical Society, 2014
Submitted for the 4CF14 Meeting of The American Physical Society Five Decades of Lasers, Six Deca... more Submitted for the 4CF14 Meeting of The American Physical Society Five Decades of Lasers, Six Decades of Progress, and a Proposed Space Experiment to Test Einstein’s Assumptions JOHN L. HALL1, JILA, University of Colorado — Even though this is the 52nd year of the Laser, progress in its control and application in precision measurements is still accelerating. The Optical Frequency Comb technology exploded in 1999-2000 from the synthesis of advances in independent fields of Laser Stabilization, UltraFast Lasers, and NonLinear Optical Fibers, enabling a thousand-fold advance in optical frequency measurement, and searches (in the 17th digit) for time-variation of physical “constants.” Current advances in ultra-precise locking are making possible stable optical frequencies defined by length and the speed of light, as well as by locking lasers to the resonant frequency of atoms. These two “clocks” represent our current prototypes of the clocks postulated by Einstein in 1905 in formulating ...
Journal of The Optical Society of America B-optical Physics, Jun 1, 2000
Journal of The Optical Society of America B-optical Physics, 1998
Physical Review A, Jun 15, 2000
Optics Letters, Feb 1, 2000
Optics Letters, Nov 15, 2000
Physical Review Letters, Dec 13, 2001
Physical Review Letters, Nov 17, 1986
Bulletin of the American Physical Society, Mar 14, 2006
IEEE Journal of Selected Topics in Quantum Electronics, Nov 1, 2000
IEEE Transactions on Instrumentation and Measurement, Apr 1, 2003
Optics & Photonics News, Feb 1, 2001
Journal of The Optical Society of America B-optical Physics, May 1, 2003
Optics Letters, Jul 15, 2005
Bulletin of the American Physical Society, Feb 16, 2010
Optics Letters, Mar 1, 2002
ABSTRACT We will use precision molecular iodine stabilized Nd:YAG laser interferometers to search... more ABSTRACT We will use precision molecular iodine stabilized Nd:YAG laser interferometers to search for small deviations from Lorentz Invariance, a cornerstone of relativity and particle physics, and thus our understanding of the Universe. A Lorentz violation would have profound implications for cosmology and particle physics. An improved null result will constrain theories attempting to unite particle physics and gravity. Science Objectives: Measure the absolute anisotropy of the velocity of light to 10-18 (100-fold improvement) Derive the Michelson-Morley coefficient to 10-12 (100-fold improvement) Derive the Kennedy-Thorndyke coefficient to 7x10-10 (400-fold improvement) Derive the coefficients of Lorentz violation in the Standard Model Extension, in the range 7x10-18 to 10-14 (50 to 500-fold improvement) Thermal control, stabilization and uniformitization are great concerns, so new technology has been devised that keeps these parameters within strict specified limits. Thereby STAR is able to operate effectively in all possible orbits. The spacecraft is based on a bus development by NASA Ames Research Center. STAR is designed to fly as a secondary payload on a Delta IV launch vehicle with an ESPA ring into an 850 km circular orbit. It will have a one-year mission and is capable of even longer duration. Other orbit options are possible depending on the launch opportunities available. The STAR project is a partnership between Stanford University, NASA Ames Research Center and NASA Goddard Space Flight Center.
Bulletin of the American Physical Society, 2014
Submitted for the 4CF14 Meeting of The American Physical Society Five Decades of Lasers, Six Deca... more Submitted for the 4CF14 Meeting of The American Physical Society Five Decades of Lasers, Six Decades of Progress, and a Proposed Space Experiment to Test Einstein’s Assumptions JOHN L. HALL1, JILA, University of Colorado — Even though this is the 52nd year of the Laser, progress in its control and application in precision measurements is still accelerating. The Optical Frequency Comb technology exploded in 1999-2000 from the synthesis of advances in independent fields of Laser Stabilization, UltraFast Lasers, and NonLinear Optical Fibers, enabling a thousand-fold advance in optical frequency measurement, and searches (in the 17th digit) for time-variation of physical “constants.” Current advances in ultra-precise locking are making possible stable optical frequencies defined by length and the speed of light, as well as by locking lasers to the resonant frequency of atoms. These two “clocks” represent our current prototypes of the clocks postulated by Einstein in 1905 in formulating ...