A review of short-range gravity experiments in the LHC era
By J. Murata, Saki Tanaka. 2014
187 citations recorded by the source corpus.
This paper briefly reviews recent short-range gravity experiments that were performed at below laboratory scales to test the Newtonian inverse square law of gravity. To compare the sensitivities of these measurements, estimates using the conventional Yukawa parametrization are introduced. Since these experiments were triggered by the prediction of the large extra-dimension model, experiments performed at different length scales are compared with this prediction. In this paper, a direct comparison between laboratory-scale experiments and the LHC results is presented for the first time. A laboratory experiment is shown to determine the best limit at M D > 4.6 TeV ?> and λ < 23 &mgr; m ?> . In addition, new analysis results are described for atomic systems used as gravitational microlaboratories.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics, Nuclear and High Energy Physics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d225a442228047bdc9a18c7301b6fe66532f45b8
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Citations in the corpus
- Light dark matter: Models and constraints (2017, background): “We show terrestrial limits from fifth force searches [64] (orange), accelerator [59,113,114] and ðg − 2Þe constraints [114,115] (green), and stellar cooling limits from HB stars [66] (red), RG stars [66] (purple) and SN1987A (blue).”
- Dark matter models and direct detection (2019, background): “8 GeV/c 2 [120], extending the mass range into the sub-GeV regime down to 0.”