Gravitational Wave Astronomy

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Michele Punturo INFN Perugia and EGO On behalf of the Einstein Telescope Design Study Team 1GWDAW-Rome 2010.
Advertisements

A walk through some statistic details of LSC results.
1 Science Opportunities for Australia Advanced LIGO Barry Barish Director, LIGO Canberra, Australia 16-Sept-03 LIGO-G M.
LIGO Status and Advanced LIGO Plans Barry C Barish OSTP 1-Dec-04.
R. Frey Student Visit 1 Gravitational Waves, LIGO, and UO GW Physics LIGO
LIGO-DCC G Astronomy group seminar, University of Southampton, Jan 2015.
Capabilities of a Gravitational Wave Network Bernard F Schutz Albert Einstein Institute (Potsdam, Germany) and School of Physics and Astronomy, Cardiff.
Gravitational Wave Detectors: new eyes for physics and astronomy Gabriela González Department of Physics and Astronomy Louisiana State University.
eLISA (or NGO): the New LISA
The Astrophysics of Gravitational Wave Sources Conference Summary: Ground-Based Detectors ( Hz) Kimberly New, LANL.
LIGO-G Opening the Gravitational Wave Window Gabriela González Louisiana State University LSC spokesperson For the LIGO Scientific Collaboration.
Status of LIGO Data Analysis Gabriela González Department of Physics and Astronomy Louisiana State University for the LIGO Scientific Collaboration Dec.
LIGO- G D Status of LIGO Stan Whitcomb ACIGA Workshop 21 April 2004.
Gravitational Waves: Tool for Astronomy
RAS National Astronomy Meeting, Queens University, Belfast Gravitational wave astrophysics: Are we there yet? Matthew Pitkin for the LIGO Scientific Collaboration.
TAMA binary inspiral event search Hideyuki Tagoshi (Osaka Univ., Japan) 3rd TAMA symposium, ICRR, 2/6/2003.
1 Gravitational Wave Astronomy using 0.1Hz space laser interferometer Takashi Nakamura GWDAW-8 Milwaukee 2003/12/17.
Gravitational Waves at the AEI Bernard Schutz.
Searching for Gravitational Waves with LIGO Andrés C. Rodríguez Louisiana State University on behalf of the LIGO Scientific Collaboration SACNAS
Laura Cadonati (MIT) For the LIGO Scientific Collaboration SESAPS 2006
1/26 Science case for AdV 1 st project review November 1 st, 2008 A.Viceré for the AdV Team‏
LIGO-G Z LIGO Observational Results I Patrick Brady University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee on behalf of LIGO Scientific Collaboration.
1 Status of Search for Compact Binary Coalescences During LIGO’s Fifth Science Run Drew Keppel 1 for the LIGO Scientific Collaboration 1 California Institute.
NSF 21 Oct Science Nuggets Jolien Creighton University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee.
Searching for gravitational waves with LIGO detectors
LIGO- G D Gravitational Wave Observations with Interferometers: Results and Prospects Stan Whitcomb for the LIGO Scientific Collaboration 2 nd.
LIGO-G All-Sky Burst Search in the First Year of the LSC S5 Run Laura Cadonati, UMass Amherst For the LIGO Scientific Collaboration GWDAW Meeting,
Introduction Coalescing binary compact objects for a 1.4 M  neutron star inspiralling into a 10 M  black hole would be in-band for ~200 s. We could detect.
G Z The LIGO gravitational wave detector consists of two observatories »LIGO Hanford Observatory – 2 interferometers (4 km long arms and 2 km.
LISA Science Bernard Schutz for the LISA International Science Team Albert Einstein Institute – Max Planck Institute for Gravitational Physics, Golm, Germany.
LIGO-G M Press Conference Scientific Operation of LIGO Gary H Sanders Caltech (on behalf of a large team) APS April Meeting Philadelphia 6-April-03.
The direct detection of Gravitational Wave Fulvio Ricci on behalf of the LIGO Scientific and VIRGO collaborations What next? – Angelicum – 16/2/2016.
GW – the first GW detection ! Is it a start of GW astronomy ? If “yes” then which ? «Счастлив, кто посетил сей мир в его минуты роковые !...» Ф.Тютчев.
APS Meeting April 2003 LIGO-G Z 1 Sources and Science with LIGO Data Jolien Creighton University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee On Behalf of the LIGO.
Searching the LIGO data for coincidences with Gamma Ray Bursts Alexander Dietz Louisiana State University for the LIGO Scientific Collaboration LIGO-G Z.
Bose, APS-Denver, 2008/05/04 Estimating the parameters of coalescing black hole binaries (non-spinning) using ground-based detectors Sukanta Bose Washington.
Gravitational Wave Data Analysis  GW detectors  Signal processing: preparation  Noise spectral density  Matched filtering  Probability and statistics.
LISA Laser Interferometer Space Antenna: The Mission Mike Cruise For the LISA Team.
Gravitational Waves What are they? How can they be detected?
LIGO-G Z Results from LIGO Observations Stephen Fairhurst University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee on behalf of the LIGO Scientific Collaboration.
GRB triggered Inspiral Searches in the fifth Science Run of LIGO Alexander Dietz Cardiff University for the LIGO Scientific Collaboration LIGO-G Z.
Search for compact binary systems in LIGO data Thomas Cokelaer On behalf of the LIGO Scientific Collaboration Cardiff University, U.K. LIGO-G Z.
Thomas Cokelaer for the LIGO Scientific Collaboration Cardiff University, U.K. APS April Meeting, Jacksonville, FL 16 April 2007, LIGO-G Z Search.
GEO600 Data Analysis Status
Gravitational wave sources
Data Analysis report November, 2009 Gianluca M Guidi
The Quest for Gravitational Waves: a global strategy
The search for those elusive gravitational waves
Brennan Hughey MIT Kavli Institute Postdoc Symposium
Current and future ground-based gravitational-wave detectors
The Search for Gravitational Waves with Advanced LIGO
Searching for gravitational-wave transients with Advanced detectors
Astrophysics: 2016 highlights and the way forward
Coherent wide parameter space searches for gravitational waves from neutron stars using LIGO S2 data Xavier Siemens, for the LIGO Scientific Collaboration.
LIGO detectors: past, present and future
GW150914: The first direct detection of gravitational waves
Detection of gravitational waves from binary black hole mergers
Brennan Hughey for the LSC May 12th, 2008
On Behalf of the LIGO Scientific Collaboration and VIRGO
Spokesperson, LIGO Scientific Collaboration
On recent detection of a gravitational wave from double neutron stars
Exploring the New Frontier of Gravitational-Wave Astronomy
Stochastic Background
DIRECT DETECTION OF GRAVITATIONAL WAVES FROM NEUTRON STARS
Gravitational wave detection and the quantum limit
Chapter 13 Black Hole.
M. Benacquista Montana State University-Billings
Status of LIGO Patrick J. Sutton LIGO-Caltech
Update on Status of LIGO
Detection of Gravitational Waves with Interferometers
Presentation transcript:

Gravitational Wave Astronomy Institute of Physics October 2013 The Violent Universe Gravitational Wave Astronomy Bernard Schutz Albert Einstein Institute (Potsdam) and Cardiff University for the LIGO Scientific Collaboration

Gravitational Wave Detection LSC GEO600 LIGO/H Virgo LIGO/L LSC and Virgo share data, do all analysis jointly. Oct 31, 2013 Bernard Schutz The Violent Universe: Gravitational Wave Astronomy

The Violent Universe: Gravitational Wave Astronomy Capabilities Initial detectors (1G) hburst ~ 10-21 BNS <mean range> ~ 20 Mpc Advanced detectors (2G): Shoemaker’s talk hburst ~ 10-22 BNS <mean range> ~ 200 Mpc Beyond advanced (2.5-3G): Rowan’s talk hburst ~ 10-23 BNS <mean range> ~ z = 1+ Oct 31, 2013 Bernard Schutz The Violent Universe: Gravitational Wave Astronomy

The Violent Universe: Gravitational Wave Astronomy Then and now LIGO’s 1992 “definition”paper: Abramovici et al, Science 256, 325-333. (Shoemaker an author!) LV “Observing Scenarios” paper arXiv:1304.0670, subm. Living Reviews Relativity. Initial detectors made no detections; advanced detectors very likely to do so. Advanced detectors will increase sensitivity in stages. By 2019 the mean range should be 200 Mpc and the expected number of binary neutron star detections will be 0.2-200 per year, with a best estimate of 40 per year. Oct 31, 2013 Bernard Schutz The Violent Universe: Gravitational Wave Astronomy

The Violent Universe: Gravitational Wave Astronomy The GW Spectrum (B. S. Sathyaprakash) Oct 31, 2013 Bernard Schutz The Violent Universe: Gravitational Wave Astronomy

Three Pillars of GW Detection Data: LIGO Virgo Kagra eLISA PTA ET Source Modeling Signal Analysis Oct 31, 2013 Bernard Schutz The Violent Universe: Gravitational Wave Astronomy

Binaries with LIGO-Virgo Binaries all merge within a few minutes BNS: best estimate rate 40/yr at 200 Mpc BBH: very uncertain, rate maybe 50% of BNS NS-BH: maybe rare? Initial detectors have set upper limits BNS: none to 20 Mpc, rate < 1.3x10-4 Mpc-1 yr-1, for Adv LIGO ~ 103 yr-1. [Phys. Rev. D 85, 082002 (2012)] BBH: none to 300 Mpc, rate < 3.3x10-7 Mpc-1 yr-1, for Adv LIGO ~ 103 yr-1. [Phys. Rev. D 87, 022002 (2013)] Oct 31, 2013 Bernard Schutz The Violent Universe: Gravitational Wave Astronomy

GW Pulsars with LIGO-Virgo Spinning NSs are long-lived, so GWs must be weak. Need to integrate months of data. Searches for known pulsars use radio timing. See arXiv:1309.4027. Crab: h < 2.3x10-25, dE/dtGW < 0.01 dE/dttot Vela: h < 1.1x10-24, dE/dtGW < 0.1 dE/dttot All-sky searches(Einstein@Home): no detections, limits around 10-24, depends on f. [Phys. Rev. D 87, 042001 (2013)]. Oct 31, 2013 Bernard Schutz The Violent Universe: Gravitational Wave Astronomy

Burst searches with LIGO-Virgo There have been many searches with data 2005-10: Untriggered all-sky searches set upper limits around 10-21 in 1 year: Phys. Rev. D 85, 122007 (2012). Searches triggered by gamma-ray bursts have found no GW counterparts. See arXiv:1309.6160, Astrophys. J. 760 (2012) 12, Astrophys. J. 755 (2012) 2. Swift did searches triggered by GW candidate events, also with no positives: Astrophys. J. Suppl. 203 (2012) 28 Searches for coincidences between GW and neutrino events with Antares: JCAP 1306 (2013) 008. Searches for optical counterparts to GW candidate events: arXiv:1310.2314, Astron. Astrophys. 541 (2012) A155 These have prepared software, techniques, protocols for searches with advanced detectors. Oct 31, 2013 Bernard Schutz The Violent Universe: Gravitational Wave Astronomy

Other LIGO-Virgo Searches Many other searches have been performed: Stochastic background (isotropic and directed) Cosmic strings GWs from pulsar glitches (NS ringdown modes) GWs from pulsars near Galactic Center Ringdowns of black holes Oct 31, 2013 Bernard Schutz The Violent Universe: Gravitational Wave Astronomy

Einstein@Home Finds Radio and Gamma-ray Pulsars Volunteer computing system Einstein@Home delivers 470 Tflops continuously. GW software was developed for deep searches for periodic signals. Bruce Allen and team (AEI) applying similar techniques and finding pulsars in data from Aricebo [Astrophys. J. Lett. 732, i.d. L1 (2011)] and Fermi/LAT [Astrophys. J. 744, i.d. 105 (2012)]. Recent Parkes analysis found 24 pulsars, including 6 in binaries[Astrophys. J. 774, i.d. 93 (2013)] Oct 31, 2013 Bernard Schutz The Violent Universe: Gravitational Wave Astronomy

Advanced Detector Observing From 2015 onward, LIGO will have periods of observing alternating with periods of improving sensitivity. If all goes well and the “best estimate” rates are correct, first detection should happen 2016-17. (Shoemaker talk) Multimessenger should be a feature of the observing scenario from the start. Patrick Sutton reviewed our preparations and expectations. The promise of GW detection is now very close to being realised. Oct 31, 2013 Bernard Schutz The Violent Universe: Gravitational Wave Astronomy

The Violent Universe: Gravitational Wave Astronomy GW Sources for eLISA eLISA seems likely to be adopted for ESA’s L3 launch around 2034. Long arms mean high amplitude SNR: 50-1000+. Important sources include MBH binary mergers out to redshifts of 20, tracers of beginning of galaxy formation. EMRI: a MBH swallows an “ordinary” BH, strong test of GR, probe of clusters around central BHs. WD-WD binaries: with thousands of systems, mapping the Galaxy and examining a principal end phase of stellar evolution. Oct 31, 2013 Bernard Schutz The Violent Universe: Gravitational Wave Astronomy

LISA/eLISA Sensitivity (B. S. Sathyaprakash) Oct 31, 2013 Bernard Schutz The Violent Universe: Gravitational Wave Astronomy

The Violent Universe: Gravitational Wave Astronomy Pulsar Timing Worldwide IPTA collaboration of three main groups: EPTA, NANOGRAV, PPTA. Accumulating good data on more and more millisecond pulsars, closing in on predictions. First detection of an astrophysical stochastic background due to SMBH binaries could happen as early as 2016. Pulsar timing comes into its own with SKA: possibility of identifying individual systems. Remember: at frequencies 1/yr, we only get a few cycles of each waveform. Principal pay-off likely to be the statistics of SMBH systems 108-1010 M๏. Oct 31, 2013 Bernard Schutz The Violent Universe: Gravitational Wave Astronomy

PTA: Predictions vs Sensitivity Sesana, MNRAS 433, L1-L5 (2013) Oct 31, 2013 Bernard Schutz The Violent Universe: Gravitational Wave Astronomy

The Violent Universe: Gravitational Wave Astronomy Expanded Network The advanced interferometer network will be increased by KAGRA in Japan (2018+) and LIGO-India (after 2020). Brings many benefits: longer baselines leading to better positions, easier follow-up, more counterpart identifications; better sky-coverage; better time-coverage (duty cycle); better vetoes against instrument “glitches” because of redundancy of GW data with 3+ detectors. Oct 31, 2013 Bernard Schutz The Violent Universe: Gravitational Wave Astronomy

The Violent Universe: Gravitational Wave Astronomy Worldwide Network 2020+ LSC GEO600 LIGO/H Virgo KAGRA LIGO/L LIGO/India Oct 31, 2013 Bernard Schutz The Violent Universe: Gravitational Wave Astronomy

Antenna Amplitude Patterns Hanford-Livingston-Virgo 5 Advanced Detectors Viewpoint over North Atlantic Oct 31, 2013 Bernard Schutz The Violent Universe: Gravitational Wave Astronomy

The Violent Universe: Gravitational Wave Astronomy Expected Event Rate Horizon (B S Sathyaprakash) Oct 31, 2013 Bernard Schutz The Violent Universe: Gravitational Wave Astronomy

Worldwide Network Science 2023 With 100s of BNS, BBH events per year: GRB-BNS association – look directly into engine. Statistics of BNS masses, BBH masses & spins Strongest signal per year amplitude SNR ~ 60 Tests of GR, evidence about NS EOS Good positions, identifications – precise distances, measure local H0 to better than 1%. Discovery space: enough sensitivity to identify something completely unexpected. Oct 31, 2013 Bernard Schutz The Violent Universe: Gravitational Wave Astronomy

The Violent Universe: Gravitational Wave Astronomy And after that … Third generation detectors like ET can finally extend the reach of BNS detection out to cosmological distances, z > 1. (Talk by Rowan) Oct 31, 2013 Bernard Schutz The Violent Universe: Gravitational Wave Astronomy

eLISA and ET Work Together at z = 0.5 (B. S. Sathyaprakash) Oct 31, 2013 Bernard Schutz The Violent Universe: Gravitational Wave Astronomy