activity
19992025
most citedTests of new physics from precise measurements of the Casimir pressure between two gold-coated plates

415 citations · 4.2k across the 56 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

51 papers

astro-ph.CO2025

Search for Quintessence-Like Pseudoscalar Dark Energy Effects on Nuclear Transition Energies in Supernova 1991T

Robert D. Orlando, David S. Koltick, Dennis E. Krause

The nature of dark energy remains one of the most important unanswered problems in physics. Here we use observations of the Type Ia supernova 1991T to constrain the recent evolutio…

physics.pop-ph2025

How Can a Quantum Particle Be Found in a Classically Forbidden Region?

Dennis E. Krause, Nikolai Jones

Among the many perplexing results of quantum mechanics is one that contradicts a result from introductory physics: the possibility of finding a quantum particle in a region that wo…

hep-ph2022

Implications of Recent KATRIN Results for Lower-Limits on Neutrino Masses

Ephraim Fischbach, Dennis E. Krause, Quan Le Thien +1

Recently announced results from the KATRIN collaboration imply an upper bound on the effective electron anti-neutrino mass , . Here we exp…

hep-ph2022★ 1 cited

Phenomenological Implications of a Magnetic 5th Force

Dennis E. Krause, Joseph Bertaux, A. Meenakshi McNamara +4

A 5th force coupling to baryon number has been proposed to account for the correlations between the acceleration differences of the samples studied in the Eötvös expe…

hep-ph2021

Indications of a Fifth Force Coupling to Baryon Number in the Potter Test of the Weak Equivalence Principle

Megan H. McDuffie, Ephraim Fischbach, Dennis E. Krause +4

We have reanalyzed data obtained by Potter in a 1923 experiment aimed at testing whether the accelerations of test masses in the Earth's gravitational field are independent of thei…

hep-ph2021

Some Recent Developments in 5th Force Searches

Ephraim Fischbach, Dennis E. Krause, Megan H. McDuffie +1

Recently we drew attention to the fact that most recent 5th force searches and tests of the weak equivalence principle (WEP) utilize only one or two pairs of test samples. We argue…