We report on the first subpicometer interferometer flown in space. It was part of ESA's Laser Interferometer Space Antenna (LISA) Pathfinder mission and performed the fundamental measurement of the positional and angular motion of two free-falling test masses. The interferometer worked immediately, stably, and reliably from switch on until the end of the mission with exceptionally low residual noise of 32.0_{-1.7}^{+2.4} fm/sqrt[Hz], significantly better than required. We present an upper limit for the sensor performance at millihertz frequencies and a model for the measured sensitivity above 200 mHz
International audienceWe report on the first subpicometer interferometer flown in space. It was part...
International audienceIn a previous article [1], we have reported on the first subpicometer interfer...
We report on the first subpicometer interferometer flown in space. It was part of ESA’s Laser Interf...
We report on the first subpicometer interferometer flown in space. It was part of ESA's Laser Interf...
International audienceWe report on the first subpicometer interferometer flown in space. It was part...
International audienceIn a previous article [1], we have reported on the first subpicometer interfer...
We report on the first subpicometer interferometer flown in space. It was part of ESA’s Laser Interf...
We report on the first subpicometer interferometer flown in space. It was part of ESA's Laser Interf...
International audienceWe report on the first subpicometer interferometer flown in space. It was part...
International audienceIn a previous article [1], we have reported on the first subpicometer interfer...
We report on the first subpicometer interferometer flown in space. It was part of ESA’s Laser Interf...