New avenues for testing collapse models
arXiv:1910.00050 · doi:10.1007/978-3-030-46777-7_29
Abstract
We present a concise outlook on future experimental tests of spontaneous wave function collapse models. We discuss tests based on force noise measurements in ultrasensitive mechanical systems, spontaneous heating in ultracold solid matter and atoms, matter-wave interferometry, and ultrahigh precision measurements.
Submitted as a chapter of "Do wave functions jump? Perspectives on the work of GC Ghirardi", Editors: V. Allori, A. Bassi, D. Dürr & N. Zanghì; Springer International Publishing
References in corpus (23)
- Optical clock intercomparison with precision in one hour
- High-precision measurement of the atomic mass of the electron
- Continuous Force and Displacement Measurement Below the Standard Quantum Limit
- Lower and Upper Bounds on CSL Parameters from Latent Image Formation and IGM Heating
- Matter wave lensing to picokelvin temperatures
- Optomechanical sensing of spontaneous wave-function collapse
- Collapse models with non-white noises
- Heating of trapped ultracold atoms by collapse dynamics
- Ultralow mechanical damping with Meissner-levitated ferromagnetic microparticles
- Cooling the Motion of a Silica Microsphere in a Magneto-Gravitational Trap in Ultra-High Vacuum
- Heating Through Phonon Excitation Implied by Collapse Models
- Bulk Heating Effects as Tests for Collapse Models
- Testing spontaneous wave-function collapse models on classical mechanical oscillators
- An ultra-narrow line width levitated nano-oscillator for testing dissipative wavefunction collapse
- Testing Linearity of Quantum Theory with a Thermometer
- A proposal for the experimental detection of CSL induced random walk
- Testing collapse models with levitated nanoparticles: the detection challenge
- Gravity and the Collapse of the Wave Function: a Probe into Diósi-Penrose model
- Neutron star heating constraints on wave-function collapse models
- Colored collapse models from the non-interferometric perspective
- Multilayer test masses to enhance the collapse noise
- Unitary unravelling for the Dissipative Continuous Spontaneous Localization model: application to optomechanical experiments
- Testing spontaneous collapse through bulk heating experiments: estimate of the background noise