CURRENT PROSPECTS FOR ASTROD INERTIAL SENSOR
From MaRDI portal
Abstract: The Astrodynamical Space Test of Relativity using Optical Devices (ASTROD) is a multi-purpose relativity mission concept. ASTROD's scientific goals are the measurement of relativistic and solar system parameters to unprecedented precision, and the detection and observation of low-frequency gravitational waves to frequencies down to Hz. To accomplish its goals, ASTROD will employ a constellation of drag-free satellites, aiming for a residual acceleration noise of (0.3-1) 10 m s Hz at 0.1 mHz. Noise sources and strategies for improving present acceleration noise levels are reported.
Recommendations
Cites work
- Acceleration disturbances and requirements for ASTROD I
- ASTROD AND ASTROD I — OVERVIEW AND PROGRESS
- COHERENT FOURIER COMPONENTS IN THE LISA MEASUREMENT BANDWIDTH FROM TEST MASS CHARGING: ESTIMATES AND SUPPRESSION
- Disturbance reduction requirements for LISA
- EMPIRICAL FOUNDATIONS OF THE RELATIVISTIC GRAVITY
- LISA sensitivity below 0.1 mHz
- On-ground tests of the LISA PathFinder thermal diagnostics system
- The LTP experiment on the LISA Pathfinder mission
Cited in
(6)- ASTROD AND ASTROD I — OVERVIEW AND PROGRESS
- Super-ASTROD: probing primordial gravitational waves and mapping the outer solar system
- Seismic noise limit for ground-based performance measurements of an inertial sensor using a torsion balance
- Fast-light for astrophysics: super-sensitive gyroscopes and gravitational wave detectors
- Acceleration disturbances and requirements for ASTROD I
- Design and test of the actuation circuit of the inertial sensor for space gravitational wave detection based on hardware-in-the-loop simulation
This page was built for publication: CURRENT PROSPECTS FOR ASTROD INERTIAL SENSOR
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q3534086)