Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byCorey Dayna Owen Modified over 9 years ago
1
S.Klimenko, August 2005, LSC, G050434-00-Z Constraint likelihood analysis with a network of GW detectors S.Klimenko University of Florida, in collaboration with S.Mohanty,M.Rakhmanov,G.Mitselmakher l Likelihood analysis l Two detector paradox l Network sensitivity to GW polarizations l Constraint likelihood l Results & Summary gr-qc/0508068
2
S.Klimenko, August 2005, LSC, G050434-00-Z Likelihood analysis for bursts l Outlined at Flanagan, Hughes, PRD57 4577 (1998) Mohanty et al, CQG 21 S1831 (2004) Likelihood for Gaussian noise with variance 2 k and GW waveform u: x k [i] – detector output, F k – antenna patterns l For unknown GW signal treat every sample of u as an independent variable find u[i] from variation of L detector response -
3
S.Klimenko, August 2005, LSC, G050434-00-Z Solution for GW waveforms l Given by two linear equations: l Network response matrix M R l Network data vector l Network antenna patterns l Solution: -- estimator of GW waveform Sum over detectors detection statistic is obtained from the likelihood functional by substituting u with the solution
4
S.Klimenko, August 2005, LSC, G050434-00-Z Two detector paradox l aligned detectors (unit noise variance for simplicity): If separated L A has directional sensitivity (circle on the sky) l misaligned detectors (even infinitesimally): solution for GW waveform: No directional sensitivity for two misaligned detectors! power cross-correlation (Johnston, Mohanty)
5
S.Klimenko, August 2005, LSC, G050434-00-Z Dominant polarization wave frame l such a wave frame where the network antenna pattern g c is positive and real g – network sensitivity factor – network alignment factor l diagonal M R independent statistics for h 1 & h 2 -- GW polarizations in the DP frame l total signal l Only first component is detected if -sum-square energies of GW polarizations
6
S.Klimenko, August 2005, LSC, G050434-00-Z Network alignment factor shows relative sensitivity to two GW components For aligned network =0 blue<0.1 H1-L1 +GEO +VIRGO +TAMA to be detected with the same SNR h 2 should be 1/ times stronger then h 1
7
S.Klimenko, August 2005, LSC, G050434-00-Z Network sensitivity factor H1-L1 +GEO +VIRGO +TAMA need several detectors for more uniform sky coverage
8
S.Klimenko, August 2005, LSC, G050434-00-Z constraint l In average for a population of bursts expect l Hard constraint ignore the second component l Soft constraint weight the second component remove un-physical solutions produced by noise sacrifice small fraction of GW signals but enhance detection efficiency for the rest of sources another approach: penalized likelihood (Mohanty et al, LIGO-G050361-00-Z)
9
S.Klimenko, August 2005, LSC, G050434-00-Z Two detector sky maps Source at =120 =80 Constraint likelihood gives directional information in the case of two detectors H1-L1 H1-G1 Simulation Equal detector sensitivity white, G-noise injections: -Lazarus BH-BH -2-polarizations
10
S.Klimenko, August 2005, LSC, G050434-00-Z Comparison of different methods Source at =120, =80, SNR~13 H1-L1-GEO hard soft standard
11
S.Klimenko, August 2005, LSC, G050434-00-Z ROC H1 L1 GEO =5 =8 sources uniformly distributed over the sky sky average SNR = 7 H1-L1-GEO
12
S.Klimenko, August 2005, LSC, G050434-00-Z Angular resolution for different methods fraction of events in the cone |detected-injected|<16 degrees H1 L1 GEO
13
S.Klimenko, August 2005, LSC, G050434-00-Z WaveBurst.net SG20 injections into S4 data Simulated LIGO noise H1-H2-L1 l WAT/DMT implementation (klimenko) l First run on S4 data with SG20 injections (Yakushin) Likelihood vs WaveBurst significance
14
S.Klimenko, August 2005, LSC, G050434-00-Z Likelihood l Likelihood distribution of WaveBurst triggers for Simulated LIGO noise (black) SG20 injections into S4 data (blue, red) WB significance >1.9 No selection on WB significance
15
S.Klimenko, August 2005, LSC, G050434-00-Z Summary l Coherent network method for GW bursts searches Based on the likelihood analysis Obtain max likelihood ratio statistics by constrained variation of likelihood functional detection statistic uses both power and cross-correlation terms give information about source location, waveform reconstruction any number of detectors, arbitrary alignment l Plans Finish debugging of hierarchical search WaveBurst.net Study waveform and coordinate reconstruction on simulations Compare with r-statistics for H1-H2-L1 (useful cross-check) Analyze S 4 LIGO-GEO data get ready for S5 Implement non-hierarchical search (cpu consuming)
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.