Wave Zone Physics: Radiative losses › ~cmw › PHZ7608 › Lecture6.pdfWave Zone Physics:...

17
Wave Zone Physics: Radiative losses Balance equations (-g)t ↵β LL := c 4 16G ( @ λ g ↵β @ μ g λμ - @ λ g ↵λ @ μ g βμ + 1 2 g ↵β g λμ @ g λ⌫ @ g μ- g ↵λ g μ@ g β⌫ @ λ g μ- g βλ g μ@ g ↵⌫ @ λ g μ+ g λμ g ⌫⇢ @ g ↵λ @ g βμ + 1 8 ( 2g ↵λ g βμ - g ↵β g λμ )( 2g ⌫⇢ g σ⌧ - g ⇢σ g ⌫⌧ ) @ λ g ⌫⌧ @ μ g ⇢σ ) hhn j ii =0 , hhn j n k ii = 1 3 δ jk , hhn j n k n n ii =0 , hhn j n k n n n p ii = 1 15 ( δ jk δ np + δ jn δ kp + δ jp δ kn ) Tools: @ j h ↵β = - 1 c N j @ h ↵β + O(R -2 ) g ↵β = ↵β - h ↵β @ β h ↵β =0= 1 c ( @ h 0 - N j @ h j ) + O(R -2 ) dE dt = -c I 1 (-g )t 0k LL dS k dP j dt = - I 1 (-g )t jk LL dS k dJ jk dt = - I 1 x j (-g )t kn LL - x k (-g )t jn LL dS n

Transcript of Wave Zone Physics: Radiative losses › ~cmw › PHZ7608 › Lecture6.pdfWave Zone Physics:...

Page 1: Wave Zone Physics: Radiative losses › ~cmw › PHZ7608 › Lecture6.pdfWave Zone Physics: Radiation reaction Loss of energy at order c-5 implies that the dynamics of a system cannot

Wave Zone Physics: Radiative losses Balance equations

(�g)t↵�LL :=c4

16⇡G

(@�g

↵�@µg�µ � @�g

↵�@µg�µ +

1

2g↵�g�µ@⇢g

�⌫@⌫gµ⇢

� g↵�gµ⌫@⇢g�⌫@�g

µ⇢ � g��gµ⌫@⇢g↵⌫@�g

µ⇢ + g�µg⌫⇢@⌫g

↵�@⇢g�µ

+1

8

�2g↵�g�µ � g↵�g�µ

��2g⌫⇢g�⌧ � g⇢�g⌫⌧

�@�g

⌫⌧@µg⇢�

)

hhnjii = 0 ,

hhnjnkii = 1

3�jk ,

hhnjnknnii = 0 ,

hhnjnknnnpii = 1

15

��jk�np + �jn�kp + �jp�kn

Tools:

@jh↵� = �1

cNj@⌧h

↵� +O(R�2)

g↵� = ⌘↵� � h↵�

@�h↵� = 0 =

1

c

�@⌧h

↵0 �Nj@⌧h↵j�+O(R�2)

dE

dt

= �c

I

1(�g)t0kLL dSk

dP

j

dt

= �I

1(�g)tjkLL dSk

dJ

jk

dt

= �I

1

⇥x

j(�g)tknLL � x

k(�g)tjnLL⇤dSn

Page 2: Wave Zone Physics: Radiative losses › ~cmw › PHZ7608 › Lecture6.pdfWave Zone Physics: Radiation reaction Loss of energy at order c-5 implies that the dynamics of a system cannot

Wave Zone Physics: Energy flux dE

dt= c

Z@0⌧

00d3x

= �c

I(�g)t0jLLdSj

= � c3R2

16⇡G

I ⇥(@th+)

2 + (@th⇥)2⇤d⌦

= � G

5c5...Ihpqi ...

Ihpqi +O(c�7)

q  Called the quadrupole formula for energy flux q  Also known as the “Newtonian” order contribution q  Also a flux of angular momentum dJ/dt and of linear momentum dP/dt

For a 2-body system: dE

dt= � 8

15⌘2

c3

G

✓Gm

c2r

◆4 �12v2 � 11r2

Page 3: Wave Zone Physics: Radiative losses › ~cmw › PHZ7608 › Lecture6.pdfWave Zone Physics: Radiation reaction Loss of energy at order c-5 implies that the dynamics of a system cannot

!/P

P

Energy flux: eccentric orbit

dE

dt

t/P

F =

32

5

⌘2c5

G

✓Gm

c2p

◆5

(1 + e cos�)41 + 2e cos�+

1

12

e2(1 + 11 cos

2 �)

Page 4: Wave Zone Physics: Radiative losses › ~cmw › PHZ7608 › Lecture6.pdfWave Zone Physics: Radiation reaction Loss of energy at order c-5 implies that the dynamics of a system cannot

dP

dt= �192⇡

5

✓GMc3

2⇡

P

◆5/3

F (e)

F (e) =1 + 73

24e2 + 37

96e4

(1� e2)7/2

Energy flux and binary pulsars Orbit-averaged flux

Period decrease

q  “Newtonian” GW flux q  2.5 PN correction to Newtonian

equations of motion q  PN corrections can be

calculated, now reaching 4 PN order

PSR 1913+16 Hulse-Taylor binary pulsar

E / a�1 / P�2/3

M ⌘ ⌘3/5m = chirpmass

dE

dt= �32

5⌘2

c5

G

✓Gm

c2a

◆5

F (e)

Page 5: Wave Zone Physics: Radiative losses › ~cmw › PHZ7608 › Lecture6.pdfWave Zone Physics: Radiation reaction Loss of energy at order c-5 implies that the dynamics of a system cannot

Energy flux and GW interferometers

From Blanchet, Living Reviews in Relativity 17, 2 (2014)

⌫ = ⌘ = M1M2/(M1 +M2)2

x = �

2/3 = (Gm⌦/c3)2/3 ⇠ (v/c)2

For a circular orbit, to 3.5 PN order:

dE

dt= �

Page 6: Wave Zone Physics: Radiative losses › ~cmw › PHZ7608 › Lecture6.pdfWave Zone Physics: Radiation reaction Loss of energy at order c-5 implies that the dynamics of a system cannot

r ≈ 5M

Baker et al. gr-qc/0612024

Energy flux and GW interferometers

Page 7: Wave Zone Physics: Radiative losses › ~cmw › PHZ7608 › Lecture6.pdfWave Zone Physics: Radiation reaction Loss of energy at order c-5 implies that the dynamics of a system cannot

Wave Zone Physics: Momentum flux

dP j

dt= � c2R2

32⇡G

ZN j

h�@⌧h+

�2+

�@⌧h⇥

�2id⌦

= �G

c7

✓2

63

(4)

I

hjpqi ...Ihpqi � 16

45✏jpq

...J

hpri ...Ihqri

dP j

dt=

8

105�⌘2

c

G

✓Gm

c2r

◆4 vj✓50v2 � 38r2 + 8

Gm

r

� rnj

✓55v2 � 45r2 + 12

Gm

r

◆�

� =m1 �m2

m1 +m2

⌘ =m1m2

(m1 +m2)2

q Note: recoil is opposite to velocity of lightest particle

q  Final v is that when flux turns off (eg merger of 2 BH)

Page 8: Wave Zone Physics: Radiative losses › ~cmw › PHZ7608 › Lecture6.pdfWave Zone Physics: Radiation reaction Loss of energy at order c-5 implies that the dynamics of a system cannot

Radiation of momentum and the recoil of massive black holes

General Relativity §  Interference between quadrupole and higher moments

Peres (62), Bonnor & Rotenberg (61), Papapetrou (61), Thorne (80) §  “Newtonian effect” for binaries

Fitchett (83), Fitchett & Detweiler (84) §  1 PN & 2PN correction terms

Wiseman (92), Blanchet, Qusailah & CMW (05)

Astrophysics § MBH formation by mergers is affected if BH ejected from early galaxies

Schnittman (07) § Ejection from dwarf galaxies or globular clusters § Displacement from center could affect galactic core

Merritt, Milosavljevic, Favata, Hughes & Holz (04) Favata, Hughes & Holz (04)

J0927+2943 - 2600 km/s? Komossa et al 2008

Page 9: Wave Zone Physics: Radiative losses › ~cmw › PHZ7608 › Lecture6.pdfWave Zone Physics: Radiation reaction Loss of energy at order c-5 implies that the dynamics of a system cannot

How black holes get their kicks Favata, et al

Getting a kick out of numerical relativity Centrella, et al

A swift kick in the as trophysical compact object

Boot, Foot, et al

Total recoil: the maximum kick…. Gonzalez et al

Page 10: Wave Zone Physics: Radiative losses › ~cmw › PHZ7608 › Lecture6.pdfWave Zone Physics: Radiation reaction Loss of energy at order c-5 implies that the dynamics of a system cannot

Recoil velocity as a function of mass ratio

η =m1m2

(m1 + m2)2

=X

(1+ X)2

X = 0.38 Vmax = 250 ± 50km/s

Blanchet, Qusailah & CW (2005)

X=1/10 V = 70 ± 15 km/s

Page 11: Wave Zone Physics: Radiative losses › ~cmw › PHZ7608 › Lecture6.pdfWave Zone Physics: Radiation reaction Loss of energy at order c-5 implies that the dynamics of a system cannot

Comparing 2PN kick with numerical relativity

Baker et al (GSFC), gr-qc/0603204

Page 12: Wave Zone Physics: Radiative losses › ~cmw › PHZ7608 › Lecture6.pdfWave Zone Physics: Radiation reaction Loss of energy at order c-5 implies that the dynamics of a system cannot

Wave Zone Physics: Radiation reaction Loss of energy at order c-5 implies that the dynamics of a system cannot be conservative at 2.5 PN order

There must be a radiation reaction force F that dissipates energy according to

X

A

FA · vA =dE

dt

To find this force, we return to the near-zone and iterate the relaxed Einstein equations 3 times to find the metric to 2.5 PN order

That metric is inserted into the equations of motion r�T↵� = 0

There are Newtonian, 1 PN, 2 PN, 2.5 PN, …. terms (no 1.5 PN!) Happily, to find the leading 2.5 PN contributions, it is not necessary to calculate the 2 PN terms explicitly (though that has been done)

Page 13: Wave Zone Physics: Radiative losses › ~cmw › PHZ7608 › Lecture6.pdfWave Zone Physics: Radiation reaction Loss of energy at order c-5 implies that the dynamics of a system cannot

Wave Zone Physics: Radiation reaction Illustration: expand h00 in the near zone: Newtonian plus

corrections up to 2.5 PN order within τ00

No 0.5 PN term: conservation of M

1 PN correction d2X/dt2

Pure function of time – a coordinate effect

2 PN term

2.5 PN term

h00N =

4G

c4

⇢Z

M

⌧00

|x� x

0| d3x0 +

1

2c2@2

@t2

Z

M⌧00|x� x

0| d3x0

� 1

6c3@3

@t3

Z

M⌧00|x� x

0|2 d3x0 +1

24c4@4

@t4

Z

M⌧00|x� x

0|3 d3x0

� 1

120c5@5

@t5

Z

M⌧00|x� x

0|4 d3x0i+O(c�6)

Page 14: Wave Zone Physics: Radiative losses › ~cmw › PHZ7608 › Lecture6.pdfWave Zone Physics: Radiation reaction Loss of energy at order c-5 implies that the dynamics of a system cannot

Wave Zone Physics: Radiation reaction

Pulling all the contributions together, we find the equations of hydrodynamics to 2.5 PN order

⇢⇤dv

dt= ⇢⇤rU �rp+O(c�2) +O(c�4) + f

Where f is a radiation reaction force density. For body A

FA =

Z

A⇢

⇤fd3x

a[rr] =8

5⌘(GM)2

c5r3

✓3v2 +

17

3

GM

r

◆rn�

✓v2 + 3

GM

r

◆v

�For a 2-body system, this leads to a radiation-reaction contribution

This is harmonic gauge (also called Damour-Deruelle gauge)

Page 15: Wave Zone Physics: Radiative losses › ~cmw › PHZ7608 › Lecture6.pdfWave Zone Physics: Radiation reaction Loss of energy at order c-5 implies that the dynamics of a system cannot

Wave Zone Physics: Radiation reaction Alternative gauge: the Burke-Thorne gauge. All RR effects embodied in a modification of the Newtonian potential

U ! U � G

5c5d

5I

hjki

dt

5x

jx

k

a[rr] =8

5⌘(GM)2

c5r3

✓18v2 +

2

3

GM

r� 25r2

◆rn�

✓6v2 � 2

GM

r� 15r2

◆v

�For a two body system

In any gauge, orbital damping precisely matches wave-zone fluxes:

dE

dt= � 8

15⌘2

c3

G

✓Gm

c2r

◆4 �12v2 � 11r2

�,

dJj

dt= �8

5⌘2

c

G

✓Gm

c2r

◆3

hj

✓2v2 � 3r2 + 2

Gm

r

◆,

dP j

dt=

8

105�⌘2

c

G

✓Gm

c2r

◆4 vj✓50v2 � 38r2 + 8

Gm

r

� rnj

✓55v2 � 45r2 + 12

Gm

r

◆�

Page 16: Wave Zone Physics: Radiative losses › ~cmw › PHZ7608 › Lecture6.pdfWave Zone Physics: Radiation reaction Loss of energy at order c-5 implies that the dynamics of a system cannot

Wave Zone Physics: Radiation reaction

Check dE/dt:

d

dt

✓v2r

r2

◆=

1

r3

✓v4 � v2

GM

r� 3v2r2 � 2r2

GM

r

dE

dt= µv · a[rr] = 8

5⌘2m

(Gm)2

c5r3

✓3v2 +

17

3

Gm

r

◆r2 �

✓v2 + 3

Gm

r

◆v2�

But

dE⇤

dt= � 8

15⌘2

c3

G

✓Gm

c2r

◆4 �12v2 � 11r2

E⇤ = E +8

5⌘Gµm

r

✓Gm

c2r

v2r

c3

Thus

Page 17: Wave Zone Physics: Radiative losses › ~cmw › PHZ7608 › Lecture6.pdfWave Zone Physics: Radiation reaction Loss of energy at order c-5 implies that the dynamics of a system cannot

Wave Zone Physics: Radiation reaction

dp

dt= �64

5⌘c

✓GM

c2p

◆3

(1� e2)3/2✓1 +

7

8e2◆,

de

dt= �304

15⌘c

e

p

✓GM

c2p

◆3

(1� e2)3/2✓1 +

121

304e2◆

Radiation reaction causes 2-body orbits to inspiral and circularize

Inserting aRR into the Lagrange planetary equation as a disturbing force and integrating over an orbit

q  The Hulse-Taylor binary pulsar will circularize and merge within 300 Myr; the double pulsar within 85 Myr

q  This is short compared to the age of galaxies (5 – 10 Gyr) q  There must be NS-NS binaries merging today (possibly

even NS-BH and BH-BH binaries) q  The inspiral of compact binaries is a leading potential

source of GW for interferometers

p=a(1-e2)

e

e0⇠

✓p

p0

◆19/12