activity
20072021
most citedAccurate light-time correction due to a gravitating mass

48 citations · 104 across the 14 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing gr-qcShow all

6 papers · 1 filter

gr-qc2017★ 1 cited

A null test of General Relativity: New limits on Local Position Invariance and the variation of fundamental constants

Neil Ashby, Thomas E. Parker, Bijunath R. Patla

We compare the long-term fractional frequency variation of four hydrogen masers that are part of an ensemble of clocks comprising the National Institute of Standards and Technology…

gr-qc2014

Isosynchronous paths on a rotating surface

Neil Ashby

In special relativity, clock networks may be self-consistently synchronized in an inertial frame by slowly transporting clocks, or by exchanging electromagnetic signals between net…

gr-qc2013★ 2 cited

Why there is no noon-midnight red shift in the GPS

Neil Ashby, Marc Weiss

Although the effects of solar (and lunar) gravitational potentials on the frequencies of orbiting Global Positioning System (GPS) clocks are actually no more than a few parts in 10…

gr-qc2011★ 1 cited

Optical Clock and Drag-Free Requirements for a Shapiro Time-Delay Mission

Neil Ashby, Peter L. Bender

In the next decade or two, extremely accurate tests of general relativity under extreme conditions are expected from gravitational wave observations of binary black hole mergers wi…

gr-qc2009★ 48 cited

Accurate light-time correction due to a gravitating mass

Neil Ashby, Bruno Bertotti

This work arose as an aftermath of Cassini's 2002 experiment \cite{bblipt03}, in which the PPN parameter was measured with an accuracy and found consis…

gr-qc2007★ 19 cited

The effect of the motion of the Sun on the light-time in interplanetary relativistic experiments

B. Bertotti, N. Ashby, L. Iess

In 2002 a measurement of the effect of solar gravity upon the phase of coherent microwave beams passing near the Sun has been carried out with the Cassini mission, allowing a very…