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Over the past decades, gravimeters with different working principles have been developed, such as superconducting gravimeters, spring gravimeters or gravimeters based on optical interferometry [1]. Their ability to measure local changes in gravitational acceleration with very high sensitivity makes these instruments widely used in fundamental physics, geodesy and geophysics [2]–[4]. Recently, quantum gravimeters based on matter wave inter-ferometry have demonstrated some of the best resolutions and stabilities [5].
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Teloi et al. (2024) studied this question.
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