2014
DOI: 10.1140/epjp/i2014-14126-y
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A note on the Sagnac effect and current terrestrial experiments

Abstract: We focus on the Sagnac effect for light beams in order to evaluate if the higher order relativistic corrections of kinematic origin could be relevant for actual terrestrial experiments. Moreover, we discuss to what extent the analogy with the Aharonov-Bohm effect holds true in a fully relativistic framework. We show that the analogy with the Aharonov-Bohm is not true in general, but is recovered in a suitable low order approximation, and that even though the Sagnac effect is influenced by both the position of … Show more

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Cited by 20 publications
(19 citation statements)
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“…These relationships were observed and reported during the second half of the nineteenth century, and we recommend [1,2] for historical review and references. Various approaches to GEM have recently been proposed, and we quote a non-exhaustive list of papers concerning, by way of example, gravitomagnetic effects [3][4][5][6], the relation of GEM to special relativity [2,7], tidal tensors [8,9], weak-field approximation [10][11][12], the Lorentz violation [13,14], teleparallel gravity [15,16], the Mashhoon-Theiss effect [17], quantum gravity [18,19], gravitational waves [20,21], the relation of GEM to electro-dynamics in curved spacetime [22,23], gravitational field of astrophysical objects [24,25], the Sagnac effect [26,27], torsion gravity [28], the Schrödinger-Newton equation [29], non-commutative geometry [30], spin-gravity coupling [31], gravity and thermodynamics [32], the Casimir effect [33], gauge transformations [34] and, quantum field gravity [35,36]. It is commonly known that GEM is a source of new ideas and a guide for research into new physics.…”
Section: Gravito-electromagnetic Analogymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These relationships were observed and reported during the second half of the nineteenth century, and we recommend [1,2] for historical review and references. Various approaches to GEM have recently been proposed, and we quote a non-exhaustive list of papers concerning, by way of example, gravitomagnetic effects [3][4][5][6], the relation of GEM to special relativity [2,7], tidal tensors [8,9], weak-field approximation [10][11][12], the Lorentz violation [13,14], teleparallel gravity [15,16], the Mashhoon-Theiss effect [17], quantum gravity [18,19], gravitational waves [20,21], the relation of GEM to electro-dynamics in curved spacetime [22,23], gravitational field of astrophysical objects [24,25], the Sagnac effect [26,27], torsion gravity [28], the Schrödinger-Newton equation [29], non-commutative geometry [30], spin-gravity coupling [31], gravity and thermodynamics [32], the Casimir effect [33], gauge transformations [34] and, quantum field gravity [35,36]. It is commonly known that GEM is a source of new ideas and a guide for research into new physics.…”
Section: Gravito-electromagnetic Analogymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Actually, this is not the case: the Sagnac Effect can be completely explained in relativistic framework both in flat and curved space time (see e.g. [32], [33], [34], [35], [36], [45], [46]), as we are going to show.…”
Section: The Sagnac Effectmentioning
confidence: 91%
“…where L is the linear size of the interferometer, that is a factor L/R smaller than the leading gravitational contribution (see below). Eventually, since A = −Ω 2 ⊕ R sin θ, where θ is the laboratory colatitude, it is possible to show [45] that the kinematics corrections non linear in Ω ⊕ , can be safely neglected, since…”
Section: The Sagnac Effect In the Interferometer Framementioning
confidence: 99%
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“…It is possible to apply the Stokes theorem to the line integral (6); to this end, we define the vector field h such that h i = g0i g00 (see e.g. [21]). The Stokes theorem states that…”
Section: A the Special Relativistic Contributionmentioning
confidence: 99%