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Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

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Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges. Thibault Damour. Institut des Hautes Etudes Scientifiques (Bures-sur-Yvette, France). Gravitational Waves in General Relativity (Einstein 1916,1918). h ij : transverse, traceless and - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges Institut des Hautes Etudes Scientifiques (Bures-sur-Yvette, France) Thibault Damour
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Page 1: Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

Gravitational Waves from Coalescing BinaryBlack Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

Institut des Hautes Etudes Scientifiques (Bures-sur-Yvette, France)

Thibault Damour

Page 2: Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

Gravitational Waves in General Relativity (Einstein 1916,1918)

gij = δ ij + hij

hij: transverse, traceless and propagates at v=c

2

Page 3: Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

Gravitational Waves: pioneering their detection

2

Joseph Weber (1919-2000)

General Relativity and Gravitational Waves(Interscience Publishers, NY, 1961)

δL

L≈ hijn

in j

3

Page 4: Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

Gravitational Waves: two helicity states s=±2

Massless, two helicity states s=±2, i.e. two Transverse-Traceless (TT) tensor polarizations propagating at v=c

hij = h+(x ix j − y iy j ) + h×(x iy j + y ix j )

4

Page 5: Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

Binary Pulsar Tests I

TD, Experimental Tests of Gravitational Theories, Rev. Part. Phys. 2009 update. 5

Page 6: Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

Binary Pulsar Tests II

Binary pulsar data have confirmed with 10-3 accuracy: The reality of gravitational radiation

Several strong-field aspects of General Relativity

CNS =GM

c 2RNS

⎝ ⎜

⎠ ⎟≈ 0.2

CBH = 0.5(Which is close to )

6

Page 7: Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

Laser interferometer GW detectors

LIGO – Hanford (WA)

LIGO – Livingstone (LA)

GEO – Hannover (DE)

VIRGO – Cascina (IT)

7

Page 8: Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

LIGO sensitivity curve

h =δL

L≈10−22

δL ≈ 4 ×10−17cm(NB: ) 8

Page 9: Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

Gravitational wave sources

9

Page 10: Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

Matched filtering technique

output | htemplate =df

Sn ( f )∫ o( f )htemplate

* ( f )

To extract GW signal from detector’s output (lost in broad-band noise Sn(f))

Template of expectedGW signal

Detector’s output

Need to know accurate representations of GW templates

10

Page 11: Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

Templates for GWs from BBH coalescence

Merger: highly nonlinear dynamics. (Numerical Relativity)

Ringdown (Perturbation theory)

(Brady, Craighton, Thorne 1998)

Inspiral (PN methods)

(Buonanno & Damour 2000)

Numerical Relativity, the 2005 breakthrough: Pretorius, Campanelli et al., Baker et al. …

11

Page 12: Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

Binary black hole coalescence: Numerical Relativity

Image: AEI 12

Page 13: Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

Importance of an analytical formalism

Theoretical: physical understanding of the coalescence process, especially in complicated situations (arbitrary spins)

Practical: need many thousands of accurate GW templates for detection & data analysis; need some “analytical” representation of waveform templates as f(m

1,m

2,S

1,S

2)

Solution: synergy between analytical & numerical relativity

Perturbation Theory

PNNumerical Relativity

ResummedPerturbation thy

EOB

Hybrid

non perturbative information13

Page 14: Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

An improved analytical approach

EFFECTIVE ONE BODY (EOB)

approach to the two-body problem

Buonanno,Damour 99 (2 PN Hamiltonian) Buonanno,Damour 00 (Rad.Reac. full waveform)Damour, Jaranowski,Schäfer 00 (3 PN Hamiltonian)Damour, 01 (spin)Damour, Nagar 07, Damour, Iyer, Nagar 08 (factorized waveform)Damour, Nagar 10 (tidal effects)

14

Page 15: Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

Binary black hole coalescence: Analytical Relativity

Inspiral + « plunge » Ringdown

Ringing BHTwo orbiting point-masses: Resummed dynamics

15

Page 16: Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

The Problem of Motion in General Relativity

Solve

and extract physical results, e.g.

• Lunar laser ranging

• timing of binary pulsars

• gravitational waves emitted by binary black holes

e.g.

16

Page 17: Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

Various issues

• post-Minkowskian (Einstein 1916)

• post-Newtonian (Droste 1916)

• Matching of asymptotic expansions body zone / near zone / wave zone

• Numerical Relativity

ApproximationMethods

One-chart versus Multi-chart approaches

Coupling between Einstein field equations and equations of motion(Bianchi )

Strongly self-gravitating bodies : neutron stars or black holes :

Skeletonization : T point-masses ? δ-functions in GR

Multipolar Expansion Need to go to very high orders of approximation

Use a “cocktail”: PM, PN, MPM, MAE, EFT, an. reg., dim. reg., … 17

Page 18: Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

Diagrammatic expansion of the interaction Lagrangian

TD & G Esposito-Farèse, 1996

18

Page 19: Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

Motion of two point masses

Dimensional continuation :

Dynamics : up to 3 loops, i.e. 3 PN Jaranowski, Schäfer 98 Blanchet, Faye 01 Damour, Jaranowski Schäfer 01 Itoh, Futamase 03 Blanchet, Damour, Esposito-Farèse 04 4PN & 5PN log terms (Damour 10)

Radiation : up to 3 PN

Blanchet, Iyer, Joguet, 02, Blanchet, Damour, Esposito-Farèse, Iyer 04 Blanchet, Faye, Iyer, Sinha 08

19

Page 20: Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

2-body Taylor-expanded 3PN Hamiltonian [JS98, DJS00,01]

3PN

2PN

1PN

20

Page 21: Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

Taylor-expanded 3PN waveform

Blanchet,Iyer, Joguet 02, Blanchet, Damour, Esposito-Farese, Iyer 04, Kidder 07, Blanchet et al. 08

Page 22: Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

Structure of EOB formalism

.

PN dynamicsDD81, D82, DJS01,IF03, BDIF04

PN rad lossesWW76,BDIWW95, BDEFI05

PN waveformBD89, B95,05,ABIQ04, BCGSHHB07,

DN07, K07,BFIS08

BH perturbationRW57, Z70,T72

ResummedBD99

EOB Hamiltonian HEOBEOB Rad reac Force F

ResummedDIS98

EOB Dynamics

QNM spectrum

N = N + iN

EOB Waveform

Matchingaround tm

FactorizedFactorized waveform

hl m = hl m(N ,ε ) ˆ h l m

(ε )

ˆ h l m(ε ) = ˆ S eff

(ε )Tl me iδ l m ρ l ml

ResummedDN07,DIN08

22

Page 23: Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

Real dynamics versus Effective dynamics

G G2

1 loop

G3

2 loopsG4

3 loops

Real dynamics Effective dynamics

Effective metric

23

Page 24: Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

24

Two-body/EOB “correspondence”: think quantum-mechanically (Wheeler)

Real 2-body system (m1, m2) (in the c.o.m. frame)

an effective particle ofmass in some effectivemetric g

eff(M)

Sommerfeld “Old Quantum Mechanics”:

Hclassical(q,p) Hclassical(Ia)

Page 25: Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

The EOB energy map

Simple energy map

Real 2-body system (m1, m2) (in the c.o.m. frame)

an effective particle ofmass m

1 m

2/(m

1+m

2) in

some effectivemetric g

eff(M)

1:1 map

25

Page 26: Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

Explicit form of the EOB effective Hamiltonian

where the coefficients are a -dependent “deformation” of the Schwarzschild ones:

The effective metric geff(M) at 3PN

u = GM/(c2r)

Simple effective Hamiltonian

crucial EOB “radial potential” A(r)26

Page 27: Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

2-body Taylor-expanded 3PN Hamiltonian [JS98, DJS00,01]

3PN

2PN

1PN

27

Page 28: Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

Hamilton's equation + radiation reaction

The system must lose mechanical angular momentum

Use PN-expanded result for GW angular momentum flux as a starting point. Needs resummation to have a better behavior during late-inspiral and plunge.

PN calculations are done in the circular approximation

RESUM!Parameter -free: EOB 2.0 [DIN 2008, DN09]

Parameter-dependent EOB 1.* [DIS 1998, DN07]

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Page 29: Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

EOB 2.0: new resummation procedures (DN07, DIN 2008)

Resummation of the waveform multipole by multipole

Factorized waveform for any (l,m) at the highest available PN order (start from PN results of Blanchet et al.)

Newtonian x PN-correction

Effective source:EOB (effective) energy (even-parity) Angular momentum (odd-parity)

The “Tail factor”

remnant phase correction

remnant modulus correction:l-th power of the (expanded) l-th root of f lm

improves the behavior of PN corrections

Next-to-Quasi-Circularcorrection

resums an infinite number of leading logarithms in tail effects29

Page 30: Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

Radiation reaction: parameter-free resummation

Different possible representations of the residual amplitude correction [Padé] The “adiabatic” EOB parameters (a

5, a

6) propagate in radiation reaction

via the effective source.

30

Page 31: Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

Extending EOB beyond current analytical knowledge

Use Caltech-Cornell [inspiral-plunge] NR data to constrain (a5,a

6)

A wide region of correlated values (a5,a

6) exists where the phase difference can

be reduced at the level of the numerical error (<0.02 radians) during the inspiral

Introducing (a5, a6) parametrizing 4-loop and 5-loop effects

Introducing next-to-quasi-circular corrections to the quadrupolar GW amplitude

31

Page 32: Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

Binary BH coalescence: Numerical Relativity waveform

Early inspiral

1:1 (no spin) Caltech-Cornell simulation. Inspiral: <0.02 rad; Ringdown: ~0.05 rad Boyle et al 07, Scheel et al 09

Late inspiral & Merger

Ringdown

Late inspiral and merger is non perturbative

Only describable by NR ?

Page 33: Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

Comparison Effective-One-Body (EOB) vs NR waveforms

Damour & Nagar, Phys. Rev. D 79, 081503(R), (2009)Damour, Iyer & Nagar, Phys. Rev. D 79, 064004 (2009)

“New” EOB formalism: EOB 2.0NR

Two unknown EOB parameters: 4PN and 5PN effective corrections in 2-body Hamiltonian, (a

5,a

6)

NR calibration of the maximum GW amplitude

Need to “tune” only one parameter

Banana-like “best region” in the (a

5,a

6) plane extending from

(0,-20) to (-36, 520) (where ≤ 0.02)

Page 34: Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

34

EOB 1.5: Buonanno, Pan, Pfeiffer, Scheel, Buchman & Kidder, Phys Rev.D79, 124028 (2009)

EOB formalism: EOB 1.5 U NR

hlm

[RWZ] NR 1:1. EOB resummed waveform (à la DIN)

a5 = 25.375

vpole

(=1/4) = 0.85

t22match

= 3.0M

a1 = -2.23

a2 = 31.93

a3 = 3.66

a4 = -10.85

-0.02 ≤ ≤ + 0.02 -0.02 ≤ DA/A ≤ + 0.02 [l=m=2]

reference values

Here, 1:1 mass ratio (with higher multipoles)

Plus 2:1 & 3:1 [inspiral only] mass ratios

Page 35: Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

35

Late-inspiral and coalescence of binary neutron stars (BNS)

Inspiralling (and merging) Binary Neutron Star (BNS) systems: important and “secure” targets for GW detectors

Recent progress in BNS and BHNS numerical relativity simulations of merger by several groups [Shibata et al., Baiotti et al., Etienne et al., Duez et al.]See review of J. Faber, Class. Q. Grav. 26 (2009) 114004 Extract EOS information using late-inspiral (& plunge) waveforms, which are sensitive to tidal interaction. Signal within the most sensitive band of GW detectors

Need analytical (NR-completed) modelling of the late-inspiral part of the signal before merger[Flanagan&Hinderer 08, Hinderer et al 09, Damour&Nagar 09,10, Binnington&Poisson 09]

From Baiotti, Giacomazzo & Rezzolla, Phys. Rev. D 78, 084033 (2008)

Page 36: Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

Tidal effects and EOB formalism

• tidal extension of EOB formalism : non minimal worldline couplings

Damour, Esposito-Farèse 96, Goldberger, Rothstein 06, Damour, Nagar 09

modification of EOB effective metric + … :

plus tidal modifications of GW waveform & radiation reaction

Need analytical theory for computing , , as well as [Flanagan&Hinderer 08, Hinderer et al 09, Damour&Nagar 09,10, Binnington&Poisson 09,

Damour&Esposito-Farèse10]

Need accurate NR simulation to “calibrate” the higher-order PN contributions that are quite important during late inspiral [Uryu et al 06, 09, Rezzolla et al 09]

2

κ2

1,...

36

Page 37: Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

Comparison EOB/NR data

oPotentially, a crucial handle on the nuclear matter EOSoNeed high-accuracy NR simulations to determine NLO tidal effects

Baiotti et al. 201037

Page 38: Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Black Holes: Theoretical and Experimental Challenges

Conclusions

Experimentally, gravitational wave astronomy is about to start. The ground-based network of detectors is taking data at the design sensitivity. They could detect coalescing binary black holes (within 200Mpc) at any time.

Numerical relativity : Recent breakthroughs (based on a “cocktail” of ingredients : new formulations, constraint damping, punctures, …) allow one to have an accurate knowledge of nonperturbative aspects of the two-body problem (both BBH, BNS and BHNS)

There exists a complementarity between Numerical Relativity and Analytical Relativity, especially when using the particular resummation of perturbative results defined by the Effective One Body formalism. The NR- tuned EOB formalism is likely to be essential for computing the many thousands of accurate GW templates needed for LIGO/Virgo/GEO.

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