atomic clocks

     

An atomic clock is a type of clock that uses an atomic resonance frequency stanard as its timekeeping element. They are the most accurate time and frequency standards known, and are used as primary standards for international time distribution services, and to control the frequency of television broadcasts and GPS satellite signals.

Found pages about atomic clocks

Users that searched for atomic clocks

Tweets about atomic clocks

  • @dr_ikjyotsinghk Atomic clocks, one on ground, one are plane that flies around the world, shows time dilation difference of about 1 second
  • Physicists put two atomic clocks in different places; on the ground, and in jet with flying super speed and long distance. What's the result
  • Multiple people reimplementing NTP still. Maybe it's time we just all switch to atomic clocks/GPS receivers? #spanner
  • I don't understand why cars don't install atomic clocks that change automatically w/ different time zones and seasonal time changes.
  • This has been observed using two atomic clocks, one on earth and one on the ISS.
  • Why Atomic Clocks Are the Most Reliable Timekeepers in the World
  • Acceleration effects on atomic clocks. (arXiv:1412.4960v1 [gr-qc]) #physics #cosmology
  • The Atomic Wristwatch Is Now a Thing! | Partner Hook (via @InsideHook) Satellites that power GPS have atomic clocks.
. ,