Abstract

In the Marinov coupled rotating-mirror–interferometer experiment [Czech. J. Phys. B 24, 965 (1974)], a comoving observer must synchronize his clocks after an acceleration. As a result of the resynchronization, the mirrors, according to the observer, reach their fiducial points at different times. The observer interprets this as a twist in the apparatus; when this is corrected by adjusting a mirror, a null result follows.

© 1986 Optical Society of America

Observation of strong frequency pulling in resonators employing multipass interferometric output couplers

G. Giuliani, E. Palange, and G. Salvetti
Opt. Lett. 11(4) 207-209 (1986)

Observation of periodicity multiplication in a synchronously pumped dye laser

J. P. Zheng, U. Sen, D. M. Benenson, and H. S. Kwok
Opt. Lett. 11(10) 632-634 (1986)

Observation of lock-in behavior in a passive resonator gyroscope

F. Zarinetchi and S. Ezekiel
Opt. Lett. 11(6) 401-403 (1986)

Observation of the saturation effect in continuous-wave coherent anti-Stokes Raman spectroscopy of liquid nitrogen

I. L. Shumay, V. N. Zadkov, D. J. Heinzen, M. M. Kash, and M. S. Feld
Opt. Lett. 11(4) 233-235 (1986)

Observation of an infrared band sequence in molecular oxygen at 0.1 Torr

William Barowy, Hajime Sakai, and Edward S. Chang
Opt. Lett. 11(11) 703-705 (1986)