Proposes entangled vibrational qubits in linear Paul traps for detecting high-frequency gravitational waves via graviton-photon conversion or relative motion, with N-squared sensitivity enhancement.
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4 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
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UNVERDICTED 4representative citing papers
Radio telescopes outperform other experiments at detecting high-frequency gravitational waves from primordial black hole mergers and boson clouds through conversion to radio signals in magnetic fields.
Correlated sensing with thermal-state resonant detectors enables statistical tests via symmetric correlators to reveal quantum noise characteristics of gravitons in two- and three-detector tabletop configurations.
Establishes a model-independent link between scalar-induced GW backgrounds and PBH binary merger signals, including the mass-independent relation f_peak = 1.79 f_ISCO.
citing papers explorer
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Probing high-frequency gravitational waves with entangled vibrational qubits in linear Paul traps
Proposes entangled vibrational qubits in linear Paul traps for detecting high-frequency gravitational waves via graviton-photon conversion or relative motion, with N-squared sensitivity enhancement.
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Radio Emission from High-Frequency Gravitational Wave Point Sources
Radio telescopes outperform other experiments at detecting high-frequency gravitational waves from primordial black hole mergers and boson clouds through conversion to radio signals in magnetic fields.
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Correlated Quantum Sensing at the Seemingly Classical Limit
Correlated sensing with thermal-state resonant detectors enables statistical tests via symmetric correlators to reveal quantum noise characteristics of gravitons in two- and three-detector tabletop configurations.
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Gravitational Waves from Primordial Black Holes: Connecting Low-Frequency Scalar-Induced Signatures to High-Frequency Binary Mergers
Establishes a model-independent link between scalar-induced GW backgrounds and PBH binary merger signals, including the mass-independent relation f_peak = 1.79 f_ISCO.