Has Dark Energy really been discovered in the Lab?
arXiv:astro-ph/0411034 · doi:10.1016/j.physletb.2004.12.001
Abstract
We show that Dark Energy contributions can not be determined from noise measurements of Josephson junctions, as was recently suggested in a paper by C. Beck and M.C. Mackey.
The paper is accepted for publication in Physics Letters B; added equation 4
References in corpus (2)
Cited by in corpus (19)
- Dynamics of dark energy
- On the influence of the cosmological constant on gravitational lensing in small systems
- Solar and stellar system tests of the cosmological constant
- Dark Energy: Recent Developments
- Two-body problem with the cosmological constant and observational constraints
- Casimir Effect confronts Cosmological Constant
- Vacuum Energy, the Cosmological Constant and Compact Extra Dimensions: Constraints from Casimir Effect Experiments
- Evidence for the Fifth Element Astrophysical status of Dark Energy
- Testing the Newton second law in the regime of small accelerations
- Josephson junctions and dark energy
- What measurable zero point fluctuations can(not) tell us about dark energy
- Laboratory tests on dark energy
- Dilution of zero point energies in the cosmological expansion
- Dark energy and Josephson junctions
- Testable and Untestable Aspects of Dark Energy
- Mapping Fermion and Boson systems onto the Fock space of harmonic oscillators
- Spacetime Conformal Fluctuations and Quantum Dephasing
- Can the Existence of Dark Energy Be Directly Detected?
- Cosmology, astrobiology, and the RNA world. Just add quintessential water