The Lead Zeppelin is a small piece of Lead that is made to float in a magnetic field. At low temperatures - 4.2 K in this thesis, the boiling point of Helium - Lead is a superconductor, and acts as a ‘mass on a spring’, where the spring is formed by the magnetic field. As such, it is incredibly sensitive to externally applied forces. Other techniques are already capable of measuring forces in the range of zeptoNewtons; the Lead Zeppelin has the potential to be even more sensitive. The development of such increasingly sensitive force sensors paves the way to all sorts of interesting experiments, such as probing the quantum mechanics of heavy objects. At this moment, the Lead Zeppelin is already so sensitive that the m...
The purpose of this note is to describe a sample orienting device which has been used successfully a...
Inertia of the electric carrier in metals. — Although Tolman and Stewart had apparently demonstrated...
We experimentally demonstrate stable trapping of a permanent magnet sphere above a lead superconduct...
<p>Weber’s equation of electrodynamics predicts a force which is proportional<br>to the second order...
We theoretically show that a magnet can be stably levitated on top of a punctured superconductor she...
Micro/Nano force measurement is becoming more essential in the fields of AFM metrology, biomedical i...
A novel dual differential hall-effect based proving ring force sensor has been designed, manufacture...
We discuss techniques for performing continuous measurements across a wide range of pressure–field–t...
Instrument for remote measurement of planar components of small forces in molecular flo
Design features of a simple and relatively inexpensive homemade vibrating sample magnetometer are de...
The search for non-Newtonian forces has been pursued following many different paths. Recently it was...
The magnetic tweezer is a single molecule instrument that can measure the extension of biomolecules ...
The scanning tunneling microscope is proposed as a method to measure forces as small as 10−18 N. As ...
abstractEN: This paper presents a new method of non-contact measurement and control of the magnetic ...
A galvanometer is an instrument used to measure the presence, direction, and strength of small elect...
The purpose of this note is to describe a sample orienting device which has been used successfully a...
Inertia of the electric carrier in metals. — Although Tolman and Stewart had apparently demonstrated...
We experimentally demonstrate stable trapping of a permanent magnet sphere above a lead superconduct...
<p>Weber’s equation of electrodynamics predicts a force which is proportional<br>to the second order...
We theoretically show that a magnet can be stably levitated on top of a punctured superconductor she...
Micro/Nano force measurement is becoming more essential in the fields of AFM metrology, biomedical i...
A novel dual differential hall-effect based proving ring force sensor has been designed, manufacture...
We discuss techniques for performing continuous measurements across a wide range of pressure–field–t...
Instrument for remote measurement of planar components of small forces in molecular flo
Design features of a simple and relatively inexpensive homemade vibrating sample magnetometer are de...
The search for non-Newtonian forces has been pursued following many different paths. Recently it was...
The magnetic tweezer is a single molecule instrument that can measure the extension of biomolecules ...
The scanning tunneling microscope is proposed as a method to measure forces as small as 10−18 N. As ...
abstractEN: This paper presents a new method of non-contact measurement and control of the magnetic ...
A galvanometer is an instrument used to measure the presence, direction, and strength of small elect...
The purpose of this note is to describe a sample orienting device which has been used successfully a...
Inertia of the electric carrier in metals. — Although Tolman and Stewart had apparently demonstrated...
We experimentally demonstrate stable trapping of a permanent magnet sphere above a lead superconduct...