Abstract
The persistent anomaly in the muon sector could be due to new physics visible in the electron sector through a sub-ppb measurement of the anomalous magnetic moment of the electron . Driven by recent results on the electron mass (S. Sturm et al., Nature 506 (2014) 467), we reconsider the sources of uncertainties that limit our knowledge of including current advances in atom interferometry. We demonstrate that it is possible to attain the level of precision needed to test in the naive scaling hypothesis on a timescale similar to next generation muon experiments at Fermilab and JPARC. In order to achieve such level of precision, the knowledge of the quotient , i.e. the ratio between the Planck constant and the mass of the atom employed in the interferometer, will play a crucial role. We identify the most favorable isotopes to achieve an overall relative precision below .
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