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重力波研究交流会

GW research exchange meeting



次回以降の重力波研究交流会

Upcoming GW-REMs


The 102nd REM: someday in September 2019, Friday


The 101st REM: August 9th, 2019, Friday



The 100th REM: July 12th, 2019, Friday



The 99th REM: June 14th, 2019, Friday


he new technique of measuring frequency by optical lattice clocks now approaches to the relative precision of (\Delta f/f)=O(10^{-18}). We propose to place such precise clocks in space and to use Doppler tracking method for detecting low-frequency gravitational wave below 1 Hz. Our idea is to locate three satellites at one A.U. distance (say at L1, L4 & L5 of the Sun-Earth orbit), and apply the Doppler tracking method by communicating ``the time" each other. Applying the current available technologies, we obtain the sensitivity for gravitational wave with three or four-order improvement (h_{n}\sim 10^{-17} or 10^{-18} level in 10^{-5} Hz -- 1 Hz) than that of Cassini satellite in 2001. This sensitivity enables us to observe black-hole mergers of their mass greater than 10^5 M_\odot in the cosmological scale. Based on the hierarchical growth model of black-holes in galaxies, we estimate the event rate of detection will be 20-50 a year. We nickname "INO" (Interplanetary Network of Optical Lattice Clocks) for this system, named after Tadataka Ino (1745--1818), a Japanese astronomer, cartographer, and geodesist.
P.S. 
I also introduce the latest results of measurement of gravitational potential using optical lattice clock at Tokyo Sky Tree, the difference of 450m height, if the results will come to me. 


The past GW REM talks


The 98th REM: May 17th, 2019, Friday



The 97th REM: May/10th/2019, Fri.



The 96th REM: Apr./5th/2019, Fri.



The 95th REM: Mar./22nd/2019, Fri.



The 94th REM: Feb./22nd/2019, Fri.



93rd REM: June/15/2018, Fri.



92nd REM June/1/2018, Fri.



91st Dec./8/2017, Fri.



90the Oct./20/2017, Fri.


Archives for the past talks





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