🎵Music🎵
I'd like to talk about.
So here, I will talk about so-called testal♥-quantum steps.
literally, the previous
There are devices that can...
reach to step quantum targets
and they can木
reached the standard quantum limit, we can have enough ability
to prepare thatwheatulating update and prepare for theretching
And then we said that
than we can demonstrate the quantum mechanical behavior of test mass
Again the idea is
for random reading out of the optimum light field
were able to infer the test mass of one of the states
And then from further measurements we can study the quantum dynamics, the characterized
quantum state.
Right?
Okay, so then today I will mention that suppose now that the microscopic test analysis that
we have is a new kind of quantum system, what can we do in terms of testing the unitary
evolution in this quantum mechanics and what we do in terms of thinking about the
virtual in this new context. Okay, so let me acknowledge my collaborators because some of
these are ongoing research. These are Rana, Basam, Palinda, Nick and Chris, the context.
And then at ANU, we are talking about common Craig-Savage and Brown. So basically I will
mention that there are experiments at ANU that could be relevant for testing quantum
mechanics. And there's also Jun Guo and Xian Ji here at the Bajun University of Science
and Technology and they have moved to this new university. And there is Juan, Kai-Hsin
and Jun who are also collaborators who work on the theory of this problem. So the idea
is, okay, as I mentioned, there are all of these mechanical systems from different scales
and they have very good sensitivity for measuring force in the respective regime that they're
in. But today I will motivate a new kind of experiment that adds into the picture in the
previous slide but is towards the more massive side of this. And this was motivated from
trying to detect gravitational waves on the ESR Earth at very low frequencies. It is not
clear that, yeah, I don't want to say anything discouraging, but the idea is that if you
think about very low frequency mechanical ideal frequency achieved, you want to do that
with a torsional pendulum. A torsional pendulum is one where instead of this wire doing an
object going like this, you actually have a fiber suspending something which, when it
twists, the center of gravity will raise a little bit and then therefore the restoring
force, the spring constant for the motion can be much much less. And they need to have
these ideal frequencies very low. And this torsional bar detector was basically proposed
by Andal and others. And they have this torsional pendulum, have this bar which is suspended
from wires, and then they aim at, and then the most of the gravitational waves would
sort of tilt, what is the word, like rotate these guys in opposite ways. So therefore
you have federal chemistry detecting the distance between here, well, I guess chemistry reading
out the displacement of these ends, you can actually have readouts for this torsional
pendulum. And the proposal, their vision is that you can have some detector sensitivity
that is in between the Ligel and Virgil and the ground based detectors and the space based
detectors. I think these are different versions. This is one of the proposals for aluminum
in space and this is one of the space based future detectors which measures intermediate
frequency. So this is not as ambitious as all of these, but they claim that maybe this
is possible with the technology on the ground. And then if you reach this 10 to the minus
Presenters
Yanbei Chen
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01:39:46 Min
Aufnahmedatum
2015-08-14
Hochgeladen am
2017-05-02 10:17:11
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en-US
Yanbei Chen (Caltech)
“Les Houches Summer School 2015 on Quantum Optomechanics and Nanomechanics”
(Organizers: Pierre-François Cohadon, Jack Harris, and Florian Marquardt)