Spinning binary black holes. effective worldline actions, post-newtonian vs. post-minkowskian gravity, and input from Amplitudes
|
|
- Rodney Underwood
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 : effective worldline actions, post-newtonian vs. post-minkowskian gravity, and input from Amplitudes Max Planck Institute for Gravitational Physics (AEI) Potsdam-Golm, Germany QCD meets Gravity, UCLA/Caltech 14 Dec. 2017
2 Nonspinning black holes as effective point-masses Effective action for (monopole) point particles with worldlines x = z(τ) coupled to gravity, metric g µν (x): S[g, z] = g R d 4 x 16πG particles m dτ g µν (z)ż µ ż ν. Phase-space action (auxiliary field/lagrangian multiplier λ): S[g, z, p] = g R d 4 x 16πG + [ dτ p µ ż µ λ ] 2 (p2 + m 2 ). (δ p S = 0 p µ = m żµ ż 2 ; δ p,zs = 0 λ = ż 2 ) (-,+,+,+)
3 Nonspinning black holes as effective point-masses Effective action for (monopole) point particles with worldlines x = z(τ) coupled to gravity, metric g µν (x): S[g, z] = g R d 4 x 16πG particles m dτ g µν (z)ż µ ż ν. Phase-space action (auxiliary field/lagrangian multiplier λ): S[g, z, p] = g R d 4 x 16πG + [ dτ p µ ż µ λ ] 2 (p2 + m 2 ). (δ p S = 0 p µ = m żµ ż 2 ; δ p,zs = 0 λ = ż 2 ) (-,+,+,+)
4 Nonspinning black holes as effective point-masses Effective action for (monopole) point particles with worldlines x = z(τ) coupled to gravity, metric g µν (x): S[g, z] = g R d 4 x 16πG particles m dτ g µν (z)ż µ ż ν. Phase-space action (auxiliary field/lagrangian multiplier λ): S[g, z, p] = g R d 4 x 16πG + [ dτ p µ ż µ λ ] 2 (p2 + m 2 ). (δ p S = 0 p µ = m żµ ż 2 ; δ p,zs = 0 λ = ż 2 ) (-,+,+,+)
5 Nonspinning black holes as effective point-masses Phase-space action: S[g, z, p] = g R d 4 x 16πG + [ dτ p µ ż µ λ ] 2 (p2 + m 2 ). δs = 0 1 ( R µν 1 8πG 2 Rgµν) = T µν = dτ ż (µ p ν) δ4 (x z), g µ T µν = 0 p ν ν p µ = 0. One particle alone in empty spacetime g µν = Schwarzschild. Two particles: solve perturbatively (and integrate out the field)... (OR: take the classical limit of two minimally coupled massive scalars...)
6 Nonspinning black holes as effective point-masses Phase-space action: S[g, z, p] = g R d 4 x 16πG + [ dτ p µ ż µ λ ] 2 (p2 + m 2 ). δs = 0 1 ( R µν 1 8πG 2 Rgµν) = T µν = dτ ż (µ p ν) δ4 (x z), g µ T µν = 0 p ν ν p µ = 0. One particle alone in empty spacetime g µν = Schwarzschild. Two particles: solve perturbatively (and integrate out the field)... (OR: take the classical limit of two minimally coupled massive scalars...)
7 Nonspinning black holes as effective point-masses Phase-space action: S[g, z, p] = g R d 4 x 16πG + [ dτ p µ ż µ λ ] 2 (p2 + m 2 ). δs = 0 1 ( R µν 1 8πG 2 Rgµν) = T µν = dτ ż (µ p ν) δ4 (x z), g µ T µν = 0 p ν ν p µ = 0. One particle alone in empty spacetime g µν = Schwarzschild. Two particles: solve perturbatively (and integrate out the field)... (OR: take the classical limit of two minimally coupled massive scalars...)
8 Nonspinning black holes as effective point-masses Phase-space action: S[g, z, p] = g R d 4 x 16πG + [ dτ p µ ż µ λ ] 2 (p2 + m 2 ). δs = 0 1 ( R µν 1 8πG 2 Rgµν) = T µν = dτ ż (µ p ν) δ4 (x z), g µ T µν = 0 p ν ν p µ = 0. One particle alone in empty spacetime g µν = Schwarzschild. Two particles: solve perturbatively (and integrate out the field)... (OR: take the classical limit of two minimally coupled massive scalars...)
9 Nonspinning black holes as effective point-masses Phase-space action: S[g, z, p] = g R d 4 x 16πG + [ dτ p µ ż µ λ ] 2 (p2 + m 2 ). δs = 0 1 ( R µν 1 8πG 2 Rgµν) = T µν = dτ ż (µ p ν) δ4 (x z), g µ T µν = 0 p ν ν p µ = 0. One particle alone in empty spacetime g µν = Schwarzschild. Two particles: solve perturbatively (and integrate out the field)... (OR: take the classical limit of two minimally coupled massive scalars...)
10 Nonspinning black holes as effective point-masses Phase-space action: S[g, z, p] = g R d 4 x 16πG + [ dτ p µ ż µ λ ] 2 (p2 + m 2 ). δs = 0 1 ( R µν 1 8πG 2 Rgµν) = T µν = dτ ż (µ p ν) δ4 (x z), g µ T µν = 0 p ν ν p µ = 0. One particle alone in empty spacetime g µν = Schwarzschild. Two particles: solve perturbatively (and integrate out the field)... (OR: take the classical limit of two minimally coupled massive scalars...)
11 Solving the relativistic two-body problem Numerical relativity (solve full Einstein field eqs. on supercomputers) Analytic approximation schemes: Limit Newtonian gravity Perturbation theory post-newtonian c m 1 m 2 1, Gm rc 2 v2 c 2 1 test-body motion in a stationary background m 1 0 m 2 special relativity m 1 m 2 1, post-test-body ( self-force ) Gm rc 2 post-minkowskian v2 c 2 1 G 0 m 1 m 2 1, Gm rc 2 v2 c 2 1
12 post-newtonian (PN) vs. post-minkowskian (PM) L = Mc 2 + µv2 2 + GMµ + 1 ( ) r c }{{} ( ) c PN 1PN 2PN 3PN 4PN 5PN... 0PM: 1 v 2 v 4 v 6 v 8 v 10 v 12 1PM: 1/r v 2 /r v 4 /r v 6 /r v 8 /r v 10 /r 2PM: 1/r 2 v 2 /r 2 v 4 /r 2 v 6 /r 2 v 8 /r 2 3PM: 1/r 3 v 2 /r 3 v 4 /r 3 v 6 /r 3 4PM: 1/r 4 v 2 /r 4 v 4 /r Mc 2, v 2 v2 c 2, 1 r GM rc 2. current PN results; current PM results; overlap; unknown.
13 1PM (monopole/scalar) gravitational scattering
14 1PM (monopole/scalar) gravitational scattering
15 1PM (monopole/scalar) gravitational scattering Impact parameter: b µ = (x µ 1 xµ 2 ) min, b p 1 = b p 2 = 0,
16 1PM (monopole/scalar) gravitational scattering Impact parameter: b µ = (x µ 1 xµ 2 ) min, b p 1 = b p 2 = 0, Relative Lorentz factor: γ = p 1 p 2 m 1 m 2,
17 1PM (monopole/scalar) gravitational scattering Impact parameter: b µ = (x µ 1 xµ 2 ) min, b p 1 = b p 2 = 0, Relative Lorentz factor: γ = p 1 p 2 m 1 m 2, Deflection: p µ 2γ 2 1 b µ = 2Gm 1 m 2 γ2 1 b 2 + O(G2 ). [Portilla 79, 80; Westpfahl+ 79, 85; Bel+ 81; Damour+ 81;...]
18 Spinning black holes Effective phase-space action for a spinning black hole: ( worldline z(τ), momentum p µ (τ), ˆp µ = p µ / ) p 2 tetrad Λ µ a (τ), spin S µν (τ), S BH [z, p, Λ, S, g] = dτ {p µ ż µ + 12 S µνλ aµ DΛ a ν dτ χ µ S µν p ν λ [ p 2 + M 2 (z, ˆp, S)] }. 2 δs BH = 0 Mathisson-Papapetrou-Dixon (MPD) eqs.: Dp µ dτ DS µν dτ = 1 2 R µνρσż ν S ρσ + p ż D 2 z µ log M2, ( = 2p [µ ż ν] + p ż p [µ + 2S [µ ρ p ν] S ν]ρ ) log M 2.
19 Spinning black holes Effective phase-space action for a spinning black hole: ( worldline z(τ), momentum p µ (τ), ˆp µ = p µ / ) p 2 tetrad Λ µ a (τ), spin S µν (τ), S BH [z, p, Λ, S, g] = dτ {p µ ż µ + 12 S µνλ aµ DΛ a ν dτ χ µ S µν p ν λ [ p 2 + M 2 (z, ˆp, S)] }. 2 δs BH = 0 Mathisson-Papapetrou-Dixon (MPD) eqs.: Dp µ dτ DS µν dτ = 1 2 R µνρσż ν S ρσ + p ż D 2 z µ log M2, ( = 2p [µ ż ν] + p ż p [µ + 2S [µ ρ p ν] S ν]ρ ) log M 2.
20 Spinning black holes Effective phase-space action for a spinning BH: S BH = dτ {p µ ż µ + 12 S µνλ aµ DΛ a ν χ µ S µν p ν λ [ p 2 + M 2]}. dτ 2 Mass-rescaled (Pauli-Lubanski) spin vector: a µ = 1 2m ɛµ νρσ ˆp ν S ρσ. Dynamical mass function for a BH: ( M 2 = m 2 + 2m 2 ˆp µ ˆp ν 1 2! Rµ α ν β a α a β : quadrupole S R µ α ν β;γ a α a β a γ : octupole S 3 3! + 1 4! Rµ α ν β;γδ a α a β a γ a δ : hexadecapole S 4 ) +...
21 Spinning black holes Effective phase-space action for a spinning BH: S BH = dτ {p µ ż µ + 12 S µνλ aµ DΛ a ν χ µ S µν p ν λ [ p 2 + M 2]}. dτ 2 Mass-rescaled (Pauli-Lubanski) spin vector: a µ = 1 2m ɛµ νρσ ˆp ν S ρσ. Dynamical mass function for a BH: ( M 2 = m 2 + 2m 2 ˆp µ ˆp ν 1 2! Rµ α ν β a α a β : quadrupole S R µ α ν β;γ a α a β a γ : octupole S 3 3! + 1 4! Rµ α ν β;γδ a α a β a γ a δ : hexadecapole S 4 ) +...
22 Spinning black holes Effective phase-space action for a spinning BH: S BH = dτ {p µ ż µ + 12 S µνλ aµ DΛ a ν χ µ S µν p ν λ [ p 2 + M 2]}. dτ 2 Mass-rescaled (Pauli-Lubanski) spin vector: a µ = 1 2m ɛµ νρσ ˆp ν S ρσ. Dynamical mass function for a BH: ( M 2 = m 2 + 2m 2 ˆp µ ˆp ν 1 2! Rµ α ν β a α a β : quadrupole S R µ α ν β;γ a α a β a γ : octupole S 3 3! + 1 4! Rµ α ν β;γδ a α a β a γ a δ : hexadecapole S 4 ) +...
23 Eikonal limits of minimally coupled massive fields Scalar field geodesic motion (monopole only) Dirac field pole - dipole Spin-1 pole - dipole - (black-hole-)quadrupole (PN) [Holstein, Ross 08]... Spin-2 pole (black-hole-)hexadecapole (PN) [Vaidya 15]... Spin-s pole (black-hole-)2 2s pole [Guevara 17] The full black-hole spin-multipole structure is seemingly obtained from the eikonal limit of a minimally coupled massive infinite-spin field (how do we conclusively demonstrate that this is so?? or are there caveats?...)
24 Eikonal limits of minimally coupled massive fields Scalar field geodesic motion (monopole only) Dirac field pole - dipole Spin-1 pole - dipole - (black-hole-)quadrupole (PN) [Holstein, Ross 08]... Spin-2 pole (black-hole-)hexadecapole (PN) [Vaidya 15]... Spin-s pole (black-hole-)2 2s pole [Guevara 17] The full black-hole spin-multipole structure is seemingly obtained from the eikonal limit of a minimally coupled massive infinite-spin field (how do we conclusively demonstrate that this is so?? or are there caveats?...)
25 Eikonal limits of minimally coupled massive fields Scalar field geodesic motion (monopole only) Dirac field pole - dipole Spin-1 pole - dipole - (black-hole-)quadrupole (PN) [Holstein, Ross 08]... Spin-2 pole (black-hole-)hexadecapole (PN) [Vaidya 15]... Spin-s pole (black-hole-)2 2s pole [Guevara 17] The full black-hole spin-multipole structure is seemingly obtained from the eikonal limit of a minimally coupled massive infinite-spin field (how do we conclusively demonstrate that this is so?? or are there caveats?...)
26 Eikonal limits of minimally coupled massive fields Scalar field geodesic motion (monopole only) Dirac field pole - dipole Spin-1 pole - dipole - (black-hole-)quadrupole (PN) [Holstein, Ross 08]... Spin-2 pole (black-hole-)hexadecapole (PN) [Vaidya 15]... Spin-s pole (black-hole-)2 2s pole [Guevara 17] The full black-hole spin-multipole structure is seemingly obtained from the eikonal limit of a minimally coupled massive infinite-spin field (how do we conclusively demonstrate that this is so?? or are there caveats?...)
27 Eikonal limits of minimally coupled massive fields Scalar field geodesic motion (monopole only) Dirac field pole - dipole Spin-1 pole - dipole - (black-hole-)quadrupole (PN) [Holstein, Ross 08]... Spin-2 pole (black-hole-)hexadecapole (PN) [Vaidya 15]... Spin-s pole (black-hole-)2 2s pole [Guevara 17] The full black-hole spin-multipole structure is seemingly obtained from the eikonal limit of a minimally coupled massive infinite-spin field (how do we conclusively demonstrate that this is so?? or are there caveats?...)
28 Eikonal limits of minimally coupled massive fields Scalar field geodesic motion (monopole only) Dirac field pole - dipole Spin-1 pole - dipole - (black-hole-)quadrupole (PN) [Holstein, Ross 08]... Spin-2 pole (black-hole-)hexadecapole (PN) [Vaidya 15]... Spin-s pole (black-hole-)2 2s pole [Guevara 17] The full black-hole spin-multipole structure is seemingly obtained from the eikonal limit of a minimally coupled massive infinite-spin field (how do we conclusively demonstrate that this is so?? or are there caveats?...)
29 Eikonal limits of minimally coupled massive fields Scalar field geodesic motion (monopole only) Dirac field pole - dipole Spin-1 pole - dipole - (black-hole-)quadrupole (PN) [Holstein, Ross 08]... Spin-2 pole (black-hole-)hexadecapole (PN) [Vaidya 15]... Spin-s pole (black-hole-)2 2s pole [Guevara 17] The full black-hole spin-multipole structure is seemingly obtained from the eikonal limit of a minimally coupled massive infinite-spin field (how do we conclusively demonstrate that this is so?? or are there caveats?...)
30 Spinning black holes Effective phase-space action for a spinning BH: S BH = dτ {p µ ż µ + 12 S µνλ aµ DΛ a ν χ µ S µν p ν λ [ p 2 + M 2]}. dτ 2 Dynamical mass function for a BH: M 2 = m 2 + 2m 2 ˆp µ ˆp ν ( 1 2! Rµ α ν β a α a β : quadrupole S R µ α ν β;γ a α a β a γ : octupole S 3 3! + 1 4! Rµ α ν β;γδ a α a β a γ a δ : hexadecapole S 4 ) +... All the linear-in-riemann terms [the only ones that matter at O(G)] are fixed by symmetries and matching to the (linearized) Kerr solution...
31 Spinning black holes Effective phase-space action for a spinning BH: S BH = dτ {p µ ż µ + 12 S µνλ aµ DΛ a ν χ µ S µν p ν λ [ p 2 + M 2]}. dτ 2 Dynamical mass function for a BH: M 2 = m 2 + 2m 2 ˆp µ ˆp ν ( 1 2! Rµ α ν β a α a β : quadrupole S R µ α ν β;γ a α a β a γ : octupole S 3 3! + 1 4! Rµ α ν β;γδ a α a β a γ a δ : hexadecapole S 4 ) +... All the linear-in-riemann terms [the only ones that matter at O(G)] are fixed by symmetries and matching to the (linearized) Kerr solution...
32 Kerr-Schild structure of Schwarzschild...
33 ... vs. Kerr...
34 Spin-multipole structure of Kerr Exact Kerr: g µν = η µν + h µν + 2 (µ ξ ν). Linearized harmonic-gauge part h µν : hµν = P µν αβ h αβ h µν = P µν αβ = δ (µ (α δ ν) β) 1 2 η µνη αβ, ( 1 1 2! aα a β αβ + 1 4! aα a β a γ a δ αβγδ... ) 4m r u µu ν ( + a σ α 1 ) 4m 3! aσ a β a γ αβγ +... r u (µɛ α ν)ρσ u ρ = 4m exp(a ) α γ u γ u β, r (a ) µ ν ɛ µ ναβa α β. [Steinhoff, JV 16; Harte, JV 16; JV 17]
35 Spin-multipole structure of Kerr Exact Kerr: g µν = η µν + h µν + 2 (µ ξ ν). Linearized harmonic-gauge part h µν : hµν = P µν αβ h αβ h µν = P µν αβ = δ (µ (α δ ν) β) 1 2 η µνη αβ, ( 1 1 2! aα a β αβ + 1 4! aα a β a γ a δ αβγδ... ) 4m r u µu ν ( + a σ α 1 ) 4m 3! aσ a β a γ αβγ +... r u (µɛ α ν)ρσ u ρ = 4m exp(a ) α γ u γ u β, r (a ) µ ν ɛ µ ναβa α β. [Steinhoff, JV 16; Harte, JV 16; JV 17]
36 Spin-multipole structure of Kerr Exact Kerr: g µν = η µν + h µν + 2 (µ ξ ν). Linearized harmonic-gauge part h µν : hµν = P µν αβ h αβ h µν = P µν αβ = δ (µ (α δ ν) β) 1 2 η µνη αβ, ( 1 1 2! aα a β αβ + 1 4! aα a β a γ a δ αβγδ... ) 4m r u µu ν ( + a σ α 1 ) 4m 3! aσ a β a γ αβγ +... r u (µɛ α ν)ρσ u ρ = 4m exp(a ) α γ u γ u β, r (a ) µ ν ɛ µ ναβa α β. [Steinhoff, JV 16; Harte, JV 16; JV 17]
37 Spin-multipole structure of Kerr Exact Kerr: g µν = η µν + h µν + 2 (µ ξ ν). Linearized harmonic-gauge part h µν : hµν = P µν αβ h αβ h µν = P µν αβ = δ (µ (α δ ν) β) 1 2 η µνη αβ, ( 1 1 2! aα a β αβ + 1 4! aα a β a γ a δ αβγδ... ) 4m r u µu ν ( + a σ α 1 ) 4m 3! aσ a β a γ αβγ +... r u (µɛ α ν)ρσ u ρ = 4m exp(a ) α γ u γ u β, r (a ) µ ν ɛ µ ναβa α β. [Steinhoff, JV 16; Harte, JV 16; JV 17]
38 Spin-multipole structure of Kerr Exact Kerr: g µν = η µν + h µν + 2 (µ ξ ν). Linearized harmonic-gauge part h µν : hµν = P µν αβ h αβ h µν = P µν αβ = δ (µ (α δ ν) β) 1 2 η µνη αβ, ( 1 1 2! aα a β αβ + 1 4! aα a β a γ a δ αβγδ... ) 4m r u µu ν ( + a σ α 1 ) 4m 3! aσ a β a γ αβγ +... r u (µɛ α ν)ρσ u ρ = 4m exp(a ) α γ u γ u β, r (a ) µ ν ɛ µ ναβa α β. [Steinhoff, JV 16; Harte, JV 16; JV 17]
39 Linear interaction of two spinning black holes (see [JV 17]) L int = 1 2 ˆT µν (p 1, a 1, ) h 2µν (x) x=z1
40 Linear interaction of two spinning black holes = 2G ˆT µν (p 1, a 1, ) P µναβ ˆT αβ (p 2, a 2, ) 1 r 2 x=z1 (see [JV 17]) L int = 1 2 ˆT µν (p 1, a 1, ) h 2µν (x) x=z1
41 Linear interaction of two spinning black holes (see [JV 17]) L int = 1 2 ˆT µν (p 1, a 1, ) h 2µν (x) x=z1 = 2G ˆT µν (p 1, a 1, ) P µναβ ˆT αβ (p 2, a 2, ) 1 r 2 x=z1 = u 1µ exp(a 1 ) µ ν Q ν α exp(a 2 ) α β u β Gm 1 m 2 2 r 2 x=z1 Q µ α = 2P µ ναβu ν 1u β 2.
42 Linear interaction of two spinning black holes (see [JV 17]) L int = 1 2 ˆT µν (p 1, a 1, ) h 2µν (x) x=z1 = 2G ˆT µν (p 1, a 1, ) P µναβ ˆT αβ (p 2, a 2, ) 1 r 2 x=z1 = u 1µ exp(a 1 ) µ ν Q ν α exp(a 2 ) α β u β Gm 1 m 2 2 r 2 = u 1 exp(a1 ) Q exp(a 2 ) Gm 1 m 2 u2 r 2 x=z1 x=z1 Q µ α = 2P µ ναβu ν 1u β 2.
43 Linear interaction of two spinning black holes (see [JV 17]) L int = 1 2 ˆT µν (p 1, a 1, ) h 2µν (x) x=z1 = 2G ˆT µν (p 1, a 1, ) P µναβ ˆT αβ (p 2, a 2, ) 1 r 2 x=z1 = u 1µ exp(a 1 ) µ ν Q ν α exp(a 2 ) α β u β Gm 1 m 2 2 r 2 = u 1 exp(a1 ) Q exp(a 2 ) Gm 1 m 2 u2 = u 1 Q exp ( (a1 + a 2 ) ) u2 Gm 1 m 2 r 2 r 2. x=z1 x=z1 x=z1 Q µ α = 2P µ ναβu ν 1u β 2.
44 Linear interaction of two spinning black holes (see [JV 17]) L int = 1 2 ˆT µν (p 1, a 1, ) h 2µν (x) x=z1 = 2G ˆT µν (p 1, a 1, ) P µναβ ˆT αβ (p 2, a 2, ) 1 r 2 x=z1 = u 1µ exp(a 1 ) µ ν Q ν α exp(a 2 ) α β u β Gm 1 m 2 2 r 2 = u 1 exp(a1 ) Q exp(a 2 ) Gm 1 m 2 u2 = u 1 Q exp ( (a1 + a 2 ) ) u2 Gm 1 m 2 r 2 r 2. x=z1 x=z1 x=z1 Q µ α = 2P µ ναβu ν 1u β 2. This depends on the spins only through a 1 + a 2!
45 Linear interaction of two spinning black holes L int = u 1 exp(a1 ) Q exp(a 2 ) Gm 1 m 2 u2 = u 1 Q exp ( (a1 + a 2 ) ) u2 Gm 1 m 2 r 2 r 2. x=z1 x=z1 The double sum over BH1-multipole BH2-multipole couplings factorizes into a single sum over the multipoles of one effective spinning BH coupled to an effective point-mass at linear order in G.
46 Post-Minkowskian scattering angles {amplitudes} Scattering angle χ (encodes the full dynamics...) Impact parameter b ; γ = p 1 p 2 /m 1 m 2 ; M = m 1 + m 2, ν = m 1 m 2 /M 2 Schw.-Schw. 1PM/tree: χ = 2 GM b 1 + 2ν(γ 1) γ 2 (2γ 2 1) + O(G 2 ). 1 Kerr-Kerr (aligned-spins) 1PM/tree: {O(a ) Guevara 17} [O(a 1 ) Bini, Damour 17] [O(a ) JV 17] χ = 2 GM b 1 + 2ν(γ 1) γ 2 1 2γ 2 1 2γ γ 2 1 a 1 + a 2 b ( ) 2 + O(G 2 ). a1 + a 2 1 b
47 Post-Minkowskian scattering angles {amplitudes} Scattering angle χ (encodes the full dynamics...) Impact parameter b ; γ = p 1 p 2 /m 1 m 2 ; M = m 1 + m 2, ν = m 1 m 2 /M 2 Schw.-Schw. 1PM/tree: χ = 2 GM b 1 + 2ν(γ 1) γ 2 (2γ 2 1) + O(G 2 ). 1 Kerr-Kerr (aligned-spins) 1PM/tree: {O(a ) Guevara 17} [O(a 1 ) Bini, Damour 17] [O(a ) JV 17] χ = 2 GM b 1 + 2ν(γ 1) γ 2 1 2γ 2 1 2γ γ 2 1 a 1 + a 2 b ( ) 2 + O(G 2 ). a1 + a 2 1 b
48 Post-Minkowskian scattering angles {amplitudes} Scattering angle χ (encodes the full dynamics...) Impact parameter b ; γ = p 1 p 2 /m 1 m 2 ; M = m 1 + m 2, ν = m 1 m 2 /M 2 Schw.-Schw. 1PM/tree: χ = 2 GM b 1 + 2ν(γ 1) γ 2 (2γ 2 1) + O(G 2 ). 1 Kerr-Kerr (aligned-spins) 1PM/tree: {O(a ) Guevara 17} [O(a 1 ) Bini, Damour 17] [O(a ) JV 17] χ = 2 GM b 1 + 2ν(γ 1) γ 2 1 2γ 2 1 2γ γ 2 1 a 1 + a 2 b ( ) 2 + O(G 2 ). a1 + a 2 1 b
49 Post-Minkowskian scattering angles {amplitudes} Kerr-Kerr (aligned-spins) 1PM/tree: {O(a ) Guevara 17} [O(a 1 ) Bini, Damour 17] [O(a ) JV 17] χ = 2 GM b 1 + 2ν(γ 1) γ 2 1 2γ 2 1 2γ γ 2 1 a 1 + a 2 b ( ) 2 + O(G 2 ). a1 + a 2 1 b Schw.-Schw. 2PM/one-loop: [Westpfahl 85] {Damour 17} χ = 2 GM [ 1 + 2ν(γ 1) b γ 2 2γ π ] GM (5γ 2 1) + O(G 3 ). 1 8 b Kerr-Kerr 2PM/one-loop: {O(a 4 ) Guevara 17} 3PM/two-loop???
50 Post-Minkowskian scattering angles {amplitudes} Kerr-Kerr (aligned-spins) 1PM/tree: {O(a ) Guevara 17} [O(a 1 ) Bini, Damour 17] [O(a ) JV 17] χ = 2 GM b 1 + 2ν(γ 1) γ 2 1 2γ 2 1 2γ γ 2 1 a 1 + a 2 b ( ) 2 + O(G 2 ). a1 + a 2 1 b Schw.-Schw. 2PM/one-loop: [Westpfahl 85] {Damour 17} χ = 2 GM [ 1 + 2ν(γ 1) b γ 2 2γ π ] GM (5γ 2 1) + O(G 3 ). 1 8 b Kerr-Kerr 2PM/one-loop: {O(a 4 ) Guevara 17} 3PM/two-loop???
51 Post-Minkowskian scattering angles {amplitudes} Kerr-Kerr (aligned-spins) 1PM/tree: {O(a ) Guevara 17} [O(a 1 ) Bini, Damour 17] [O(a ) JV 17] χ = 2 GM b 1 + 2ν(γ 1) γ 2 1 2γ 2 1 2γ γ 2 1 a 1 + a 2 b ( ) 2 + O(G 2 ). a1 + a 2 1 b Schw.-Schw. 2PM/one-loop: [Westpfahl 85] {Damour 17} χ = 2 GM [ 1 + 2ν(γ 1) b γ 2 2γ π ] GM (5γ 2 1) + O(G 3 ). 1 8 b Kerr-Kerr 2PM/one-loop: {O(a 4 ) Guevara 17} 3PM/two-loop???
52 Post-Minkowskian scattering angles {amplitudes} Kerr-Kerr (aligned-spins) 1PM/tree: {O(a ) Guevara 17} [O(a 1 ) Bini, Damour 17] [O(a ) JV 17] χ = 2 GM b 1 + 2ν(γ 1) γ 2 1 2γ 2 1 2γ γ 2 1 a 1 + a 2 b ( ) 2 + O(G 2 ). a1 + a 2 1 b Schw.-Schw. 2PM/one-loop: [Westpfahl 85] {Damour 17} χ = 2 GM [ 1 + 2ν(γ 1) b γ 2 2γ π ] GM (5γ 2 1) + O(G 3 ). 1 8 b Kerr-Kerr 2PM/one-loop: {O(a 4 ) Guevara 17} 3PM/two-loop???
Effective Field Theory of Post-Newtonian Gravity with a Spin (x2)
Effective Field Theory of Post-Newtonian Gravity with a Spin (x2) Michèle Lévi Institut de Physique Théorique Université Paris-Saclay 52nd Rencontres de Moriond Gravitation La Thuile, March 30, 2017 EFTs
More informationCovariant Equations of Motion of Extended Bodies with Mass and Spin Multipoles
Covariant Equations of Motion of Extended Bodies with Mass and Spin Multipoles Sergei Kopeikin University of Missouri-Columbia 1 Content of lecture: Motivations Statement of the problem Notable issues
More informationClassical Field Theory
April 13, 2010 Field Theory : Introduction A classical field theory is a physical theory that describes the study of how one or more physical fields interact with matter. The word classical is used in
More informationCurved spacetime tells matter how to move
Curved spacetime tells matter how to move Continuous matter, stress energy tensor Perfect fluid: T 1st law of Thermodynamics Relativistic Euler equation Compare with Newton =( c 2 + + p)u u /c 2 + pg j
More informationSelf-force: foundations and formalism
University of Southampton June 11, 2012 Motivation Extreme-mass-ratio inspirals solar-mass neutron star or black hole orbits supermassive black hole m emits gravitational radiation, loses energy, spirals
More informationGravity and action at a distance
Gravitational waves Gravity and action at a distance Newtonian gravity: instantaneous action at a distance Maxwell's theory of electromagnetism: E and B fields at distance D from charge/current distribution:
More informationIntroduction to String Theory ETH Zurich, HS11. 9 String Backgrounds
Introduction to String Theory ETH Zurich, HS11 Chapter 9 Prof. N. Beisert 9 String Backgrounds Have seen that string spectrum contains graviton. Graviton interacts according to laws of General Relativity.
More informationLecturer: Bengt E W Nilsson
9 3 19 Lecturer: Bengt E W Nilsson Last time: Relativistic physics in any dimension. Light-cone coordinates, light-cone stuff. Extra dimensions compact extra dimensions (here we talked about fundamental
More informationClassical and Quantum Gravitational Scattering, and the General Relativistic Two-Body Problem (lecture 2)
Classical and Quantum Gravitational Scattering, and the General Relativistic Two-Body Problem (lecture 2) Thibault Damour Institut des Hautes Etudes Scientifiques Cargese Summer School Quantum Gravity,
More informationAn introduction to gravitational waves. Enrico Barausse (Institut d'astrophysique de Paris/CNRS, France)
An introduction to gravitational waves Enrico Barausse (Institut d'astrophysique de Paris/CNRS, France) Outline of lectures (1/2) The world's shortest introduction to General Relativity The linearized
More informationGeneral Relativity and Cosmology Mock exam
Physikalisches Institut Mock Exam Universität Bonn 29. June 2011 Theoretische Physik SS 2011 General Relativity and Cosmology Mock exam Priv. Doz. Dr. S. Förste Exercise 1: Overview Give short answers
More informationChapter 2 General Relativity and Black Holes
Chapter 2 General Relativity and Black Holes In this book, black holes frequently appear, so we will describe the simplest black hole, the Schwarzschild black hole and its physics. Roughly speaking, a
More informationMetric-affine theories of gravity
Introduction Einstein-Cartan Poincaré gauge theories General action Higher orders EoM Physical manifestation Summary and the gravity-matter coupling (Vinc) CENTRA, Lisboa 100 yy, 24 dd and some hours later...
More informationLecture: General Theory of Relativity
Chapter 8 Lecture: General Theory of Relativity We shall now employ the central ideas introduced in the previous two chapters: The metric and curvature of spacetime The principle of equivalence The principle
More information2.5.1 Static tides Tidal dissipation Dynamical tides Bibliographical notes Exercises 118
ii Contents Preface xiii 1 Foundations of Newtonian gravity 1 1.1 Newtonian gravity 2 1.2 Equations of Newtonian gravity 3 1.3 Newtonian field equation 7 1.4 Equations of hydrodynamics 9 1.4.1 Motion of
More informationThe effect of f - modes on the gravitational waves during a binary inspiral
The effect of f - modes on the gravitational waves during a binary inspiral Tanja Hinderer (AEI Potsdam) PRL 116, 181101 (2016), arxiv:1602.00599 and arxiv:1608.01907? A. Taracchini F. Foucart K. Hotokezaka
More informationHow I learned to stop worrying and love the tachyon
love the tachyon Max Planck Institute for Gravitational Physics Potsdam 6-October-2008 Historical background Open string field theory Closed string field theory Experimental Hadron physics Mesons mass
More informationPAPER 309 GENERAL RELATIVITY
MATHEMATICAL TRIPOS Part III Monday, 30 May, 2016 9:00 am to 12:00 pm PAPER 309 GENERAL RELATIVITY Attempt no more than THREE questions. There are FOUR questions in total. The questions carry equal weight.
More informationLecture: Lorentz Invariant Dynamics
Chapter 5 Lecture: Lorentz Invariant Dynamics In the preceding chapter we introduced the Minkowski metric and covariance with respect to Lorentz transformations between inertial systems. This was shown
More informationCurved Spacetime I. Dr. Naylor
Curved Spacetime I Dr. Naylor Last Week Einstein's principle of equivalence We discussed how in the frame of reference of a freely falling object we can construct a locally inertial frame (LIF) Space tells
More informationGravitation: Gravitation
An Introduction to General Relativity Center for Relativistic Astrophysics School of Physics Georgia Institute of Technology Notes based on textbook: Spacetime and Geometry by S.M. Carroll Spring 2013
More information4. MiSaTaQuWa force for radiation reaction
4. MiSaTaQuWa force for radiation reaction [ ] g = πgt G 8 g = g ( 0 ) + h M>>μ v/c can be large + h ( ) M + BH μ Energy-momentum of a point particle 4 μ ν δ ( x z( τ)) μ dz T ( x) = μ dτ z z z = -g dτ
More informationPOST-NEWTONIAN METHODS AND APPLICATIONS. Luc Blanchet. 4 novembre 2009
POST-NEWTONIAN METHODS AND APPLICATIONS Luc Blanchet Gravitation et Cosmologie (GRεCO) Institut d Astrophysique de Paris 4 novembre 2009 Luc Blanchet (GRεCO) Post-Newtonian methods and applications Chevaleret
More informationκ = f (r 0 ) k µ µ k ν = κk ν (5)
1. Horizon regularity and surface gravity Consider a static, spherically symmetric metric of the form where f(r) vanishes at r = r 0 linearly, and g(r 0 ) 0. Show that near r = r 0 the metric is approximately
More informationCurved spacetime and general covariance
Chapter 7 Curved spacetime and general covariance In this chapter we generalize the discussion of preceding chapters to extend covariance to more general curved spacetimes. 219 220 CHAPTER 7. CURVED SPACETIME
More informationNEUTRINO OSCILLATIONS IN EXTERNAL FIELDS IN CURVED SPACE-TIME. Maxim Dvornikov University of São Paulo, Brazil IZMIRAN, Russia
NEUTRINO OSCILLATIONS IN EXTERNAL FIELDS IN CURVED SPACE-TIME Maxim Dvornikov University of São Paulo, Brazil IZMIRAN, Russia Outline Brief review of the neutrino properties Neutrino interaction with matter
More informationNotes on General Relativity Linearized Gravity and Gravitational waves
Notes on General Relativity Linearized Gravity and Gravitational waves August Geelmuyden Universitetet i Oslo I. Perturbation theory Solving the Einstein equation for the spacetime metric is tremendously
More informationOverthrows a basic assumption of classical physics - that lengths and time intervals are absolute quantities, i.e., the same for all observes.
Relativistic Electrodynamics An inertial frame = coordinate system where Newton's 1st law of motion - the law of inertia - is true. An inertial frame moves with constant velocity with respect to any other
More informationEinstein s Equations. July 1, 2008
July 1, 2008 Newtonian Gravity I Poisson equation 2 U( x) = 4πGρ( x) U( x) = G d 3 x ρ( x) x x For a spherically symmetric mass distribution of radius R U(r) = 1 r U(r) = 1 r R 0 r 0 r 2 ρ(r )dr for r
More informationGravitational Waves. Basic theory and applications for core-collapse supernovae. Moritz Greif. 1. Nov Stockholm University 1 / 21
Gravitational Waves Basic theory and applications for core-collapse supernovae Moritz Greif Stockholm University 1. Nov 2012 1 / 21 General Relativity Outline 1 General Relativity Basic GR Gravitational
More informationEinstein s Theory of Gravity. December 13, 2017
December 13, 2017 Newtonian Gravity Poisson equation 2 U( x) = 4πGρ( x) U( x) = G ρ( x) x x d 3 x For a spherically symmetric mass distribution of radius R U(r) = 1 r U(r) = 1 r R 0 r 0 r 2 ρ(r )dr for
More informationHorizon Surface Gravity in Black Hole Binaries
Horizon Surface Gravity in Black Hole Binaries, Philippe Grandclément Laboratoire Univers et Théories Observatoire de Paris / CNRS gr-qc/1710.03673 A 1 Ω κ 2 z 2 Ω Ω m 1 κ A z m Black hole uniqueness theorem
More informationarxiv:physics/ v1 [physics.ed-ph] 21 Aug 1999
arxiv:physics/9984v [physics.ed-ph] 2 Aug 999 Gravitational Waves: An Introduction Indrajit Chakrabarty Abstract In this article, I present an elementary introduction to the theory of gravitational waves.
More informationVector Model of Relativistic Spin. (HANNOVER, SIS 16, December-2016)
Vector Model of Relativistic Spin. (HANNOVER, SIS 16, 28-30 December-2016) Alexei A. Deriglazov Universidade Federal de Juiz de Fora, Brasil. Financial support from SNPq and FAPEMIG, Brasil 26 de dezembro
More informationMassive gravitons in arbitrary spacetimes
Massive gravitons in arbitrary spacetimes Mikhail S. Volkov LMPT, University of Tours, FRANCE Kyoto, YITP, Gravity and Cosmology Workshop, 6-th February 2018 C.Mazuet and M.S.V., Phys.Rev. D96, 124023
More informationExercise 1 Classical Bosonic String
Exercise 1 Classical Bosonic String 1. The Relativistic Particle The action describing a free relativistic point particle of mass m moving in a D- dimensional Minkowski spacetime is described by ) 1 S
More informationReview of General Relativity
Lecture 3 Review of General Relativity Jolien Creighton University of Wisconsin Milwaukee July 16, 2012 Whirlwind review of differential geometry Coordinates and distances Vectors and connections Lie derivative
More informationÜbungen zu RT2 SS (4) Show that (any) contraction of a (p, q) - tensor results in a (p 1, q 1) - tensor.
Übungen zu RT2 SS 2010 (1) Show that the tensor field g µν (x) = η µν is invariant under Poincaré transformations, i.e. x µ x µ = L µ νx ν + c µ, where L µ ν is a constant matrix subject to L µ ρl ν ση
More informationThe Reissner-Nordström metric
The Reissner-Nordström metric Jonatan Nordebo March 16, 2016 Abstract A brief review of special and general relativity including some classical electrodynamics is given. We then present a detailed derivation
More informationVectors in Special Relativity
Chapter 2 Vectors in Special Relativity 2.1 Four - vectors A four - vector is a quantity with four components which changes like spacetime coordinates under a coordinate transformation. We will write the
More informationA brief introduction to modified theories of gravity
(Vinc)Enzo Vitagliano CENTRA, Lisboa May, 14th 2015 IV Amazonian Workshop on Black Holes and Analogue Models of Gravity Belém do Pará The General Theory of Relativity dynamics of the Universe behavior
More informationA5682: Introduction to Cosmology Course Notes. 2. General Relativity
2. General Relativity Reading: Chapter 3 (sections 3.1 and 3.2) Special Relativity Postulates of theory: 1. There is no state of absolute rest. 2. The speed of light in vacuum is constant, independent
More informationLecture VIII: Linearized gravity
Lecture VIII: Linearized gravity Christopher M. Hirata Caltech M/C 350-17, Pasadena CA 91125, USA (Dated: November 5, 2012) I. OVERVIEW We are now ready to consider the solutions of GR for the case of
More informationEinstein Toolkit Workshop. Joshua Faber Apr
Einstein Toolkit Workshop Joshua Faber Apr 05 2012 Outline Space, time, and special relativity The metric tensor and geometry Curvature Geodesics Einstein s equations The Stress-energy tensor 3+1 formalisms
More informationarxiv: v3 [gr-qc] 25 Oct 2014
Gravito-electromagnetic analogies L. Filipe O. Costa 1,2, José Natário 2 arxiv:1207.0465v3 [gr-qc] 25 Oct 2014 1 Centro de Física do Porto, Universidade do Porto Rua do Campo Alegre, 687, 4169-007 Porto,
More informationProblem 1, Lorentz transformations of electric and magnetic
Problem 1, Lorentz transformations of electric and magnetic fields We have that where, F µν = F µ ν = L µ µ Lν ν F µν, 0 B 3 B 2 ie 1 B 3 0 B 1 ie 2 B 2 B 1 0 ie 3 ie 2 ie 2 ie 3 0. Note that we use the
More informationWrite your CANDIDATE NUMBER clearly on each of the THREE answer books provided. Hand in THREE answer books even if they have not all been used.
UNIVERSITY OF LONDON BSc/MSci EXAMINATION May 2007 for Internal Students of Imperial College of Science, Technology and Medicine This paper is also taken for the relevant Examination for the Associateship
More informationChapter 7 Curved Spacetime and General Covariance
Chapter 7 Curved Spacetime and General Covariance In this chapter we generalize the discussion of preceding chapters to extend covariance to more general curved spacetimes. 145 146 CHAPTER 7. CURVED SPACETIME
More informationEmergent gravity. Diana Vaman. Physics Dept, U. Virginia. September 24, U Virginia, Charlottesville, VA
Emergent gravity Diana Vaman Physics Dept, U. Virginia September 24, U Virginia, Charlottesville, VA What is gravity? Newton, 1686: Universal gravitational attraction law F = G M 1 M 2 R 2 12 Einstein,
More informationLinearized Gravity Return to Linearized Field Equations
Physics 411 Lecture 28 Linearized Gravity Lecture 28 Physics 411 Classical Mechanics II November 7th, 2007 We have seen, in disguised form, the equations of linearized gravity. Now we will pick a gauge
More informationGeneral Relativity (225A) Fall 2013 Assignment 8 Solutions
University of California at San Diego Department of Physics Prof. John McGreevy General Relativity (5A) Fall 013 Assignment 8 Solutions Posted November 13, 013 Due Monday, December, 013 In the first two
More informationBlack Holes and Wave Mechanics
Black Holes and Wave Mechanics Dr. Sam R. Dolan University College Dublin Ireland Matematicos de la Relatividad General Course Content 1. Introduction General Relativity basics Schwarzschild s solution
More informationPOST-NEWTONIAN THEORY VERSUS BLACK HOLE PERTURBATIONS
Rencontres du Vietnam Hot Topics in General Relativity & Gravitation POST-NEWTONIAN THEORY VERSUS BLACK HOLE PERTURBATIONS Luc Blanchet Gravitation et Cosmologie (GRεCO) Institut d Astrophysique de Paris
More informationLecture IX: Field equations, cosmological constant, and tides
Lecture IX: Field equations, cosmological constant, and tides Christopher M. Hirata Caltech M/C 350-17, Pasadena CA 91125, USA (Dated: October 28, 2011) I. OVERVIEW We are now ready to construct Einstein
More informationGravitation: Perturbation Theory & Gravitational Radiation
Gravitation: Perturbation Theory & Gravitational Radiation An Introduction to General Relativity Center for Relativistic Astrophysics School of Physics Georgia Institute of Technology Notes based on textbook:
More informationFrolov: Mass-gap for black hole formation in
Frolov: () koeppel@fias.uni-frankfurt.de Frankfurt Institute for Advanced Studies Institut für theoretische Physik Goethe-Universität Frankfurt Journal Club in High Energy Physics Mon. 15. Jun 2015, 16:00-17:00
More informationThe laws of binary black hole mechanics: An update
The laws of binary black hole mechanics: An update Laboratoire Univers et Théories Observatoire de Paris / CNRS A 1 Ω κ 2 z 2 Ω Ω m 1 κ A z m The laws of black hole mechanics [Hawking 1972, Bardeen, Carter
More informationPAPER 52 GENERAL RELATIVITY
MATHEMATICAL TRIPOS Part III Monday, 1 June, 2015 9:00 am to 12:00 pm PAPER 52 GENERAL RELATIVITY Attempt no more than THREE questions. There are FOUR questions in total. The questions carry equal weight.
More informationParameterizing and constraining scalar corrections to GR
Parameterizing and constraining scalar corrections to GR Leo C. Stein Einstein Fellow Cornell University Texas XXVII 2013 Dec. 12 The takeaway Expect GR needs correction Look to compact binaries for corrections
More informationEinstein s Theory of Gravity. June 10, 2009
June 10, 2009 Newtonian Gravity Poisson equation 2 U( x) = 4πGρ( x) U( x) = G d 3 x ρ( x) x x For a spherically symmetric mass distribution of radius R U(r) = 1 r U(r) = 1 r R 0 r 0 r 2 ρ(r )dr for r >
More informationThe Fluid/Gravity Correspondence
Review Construction Solution Summary Durham University PASI Summer School June 30, 2010 Review Construction Solution Summary Outline 1 Review fluid dynamics gravity 2 Iterative construction of bulk g MN
More informationu r u r +u t u t = 1 g rr (u r ) 2 +g tt u 2 t = 1 (u r ) 2 /(1 2M/r) 1/(1 2M/r) = 1 (u r ) 2 = 2M/r.
1 Orthonormal Tetrads, continued Here s another example, that combines local frame calculations with more global analysis. Suppose you have a particle at rest at infinity, and you drop it radially into
More informationGravitational Waves and Their Sources, Including Compact Binary Coalescences
3 Chapter 2 Gravitational Waves and Their Sources, Including Compact Binary Coalescences In this chapter we give a brief introduction to General Relativity, focusing on GW emission. We then focus our attention
More informationHOMEWORK 10. Applications: special relativity, Newtonian limit, gravitational waves, gravitational lensing, cosmology, 1 black holes
General Relativity 8.96 (Petters, spring 003) HOMEWORK 10. Applications: special relativity, Newtonian limit, gravitational waves, gravitational lensing, cosmology, 1 black holes 1. Special Relativity
More informationCHAPTER 6 EINSTEIN EQUATIONS. 6.1 The energy-momentum tensor
CHAPTER 6 EINSTEIN EQUATIONS You will be convinced of the general theory of relativity once you have studied it. Therefore I am not going to defend it with a single word. A. Einstein 6.1 The energy-momentum
More informationPhysics 236a assignment, Week 2:
Physics 236a assignment, Week 2: (October 8, 2015. Due on October 15, 2015) 1. Equation of motion for a spin in a magnetic field. [10 points] We will obtain the relativistic generalization of the nonrelativistic
More informationarxiv: v1 [gr-qc] 7 Oct 2010
Dynamics of test bodies with spin in de Sitter spacetime Yuri N. Obukhov Department of Mathematics and Institute of Origins, University College London, Gower Street, London, WCE 6BT, United Kingdom Dirk
More informationA note on the principle of least action and Dirac matrices
AEI-2012-051 arxiv:1209.0332v1 [math-ph] 3 Sep 2012 A note on the principle of least action and Dirac matrices Maciej Trzetrzelewski Max-Planck-Institut für Gravitationsphysik, Albert-Einstein-Institut,
More informationAsk class: what is the Minkowski spacetime in spherical coordinates? ds 2 = dt 2 +dr 2 +r 2 (dθ 2 +sin 2 θdφ 2 ). (1)
1 Tensor manipulations One final thing to learn about tensor manipulation is that the metric tensor is what allows you to raise and lower indices. That is, for example, v α = g αβ v β, where again we use
More informationQuantum Fields in Curved Spacetime
Quantum Fields in Curved Spacetime Lecture 3 Finn Larsen Michigan Center for Theoretical Physics Yerevan, August 22, 2016. Recap AdS 3 is an instructive application of quantum fields in curved space. The
More informationarxiv:gr-qc/ v1 14 Jan 2004
On the equation of motion of compact binaries in Post-Newtonian approximation arxiv:gr-qc/0401059 v1 14 Jan 2004 Yousuke Itoh Max Planck Institut für Gravitationsphysik, Albert Einstein Institut Am Mühlenberg
More informationLorentz Transformations and Special Relativity
Lorentz Transformations and Special Relativity Required reading: Zwiebach 2.,2,6 Suggested reading: Units: French 3.7-0, 4.-5, 5. (a little less technical) Schwarz & Schwarz.2-6, 3.-4 (more mathematical)
More informationMean Field Theory for Gravitation (MFTG)
Mean Field Theory for Gravitation (MFTG) M. Bustamante, C. Chevalier, F. Debbasch,Y. Ollivier Miami 2015, 16 December 2015 The problem Every experiment or observation is finite Testing fundamental theories
More informationUNIVERSITY OF OSLO Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences
UNIVERSITY OF OSLO Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences Exam for AST5/94 Cosmology II Date: Thursday, June 11th, 15 Time: 9. 13. The exam set consists of 11 pages. Appendix: Equation summary Allowed
More informationPost-Newtonian Approximation
Post-Newtonian Approximation Piotr Jaranowski Faculty of Physcis, University of Bia lystok, Poland 01.07.2013 1 Post-Newtonian gravity and gravitational-wave astronomy 2 3 4 EOB-improved 3PN-accurate Hamiltonian
More information2.1 The metric and and coordinate transformations
2 Cosmology and GR The first step toward a cosmological theory, following what we called the cosmological principle is to implement the assumptions of isotropy and homogeneity withing the context of general
More information= (length of P) 2, (1.1)
I. GENERAL RELATIVITY A SUMMARY A. Pseudo-Riemannian manifolds Spacetime is a manifold that is continuous and differentiable. This means that we can define scalars, vectors, 1-forms and in general tensor
More information3 Parallel transport and geodesics
3 Parallel transport and geodesics 3.1 Differentiation along a curve As a prelude to parallel transport we consider another form of differentiation: differentiation along a curve. A curve is a parametrized
More informationSpacetime foam and modified dispersion relations
Institute for Theoretical Physics Karlsruhe Institute of Technology Workshop Bad Liebenzell, 2012 Objective Study how a Lorentz-invariant model of spacetime foam modify the propagation of particles Spacetime
More informationWaveforms produced by a particle plunging into a black hole in massive gravity : Excitation of quasibound states and quasinormal modes
Waveforms produced by a particle plunging into a black hole in massive gravity : Excitation of quasibound states and quasinormal modes Mohamed OULD EL HADJ Université de Corse, Corte, France Projet : COMPA
More informationGeneral Relativity (j µ and T µν for point particles) van Nieuwenhuizen, Spring 2018
Consistency of conservation laws in SR and GR General Relativity j µ and for point particles van Nieuwenhuizen, Spring 2018 1 Introduction The Einstein equations for matter coupled to gravity read Einstein
More informationarxiv: v1 [gr-qc] 10 Nov 2018
The EPJ Plus manuscript No. (will be inserted by the editor) Covariant Equations of Motion Beyond the Spin-Dipole Particle Approximation Sergei M. Kopeikin arxiv:8.08550v gr-qc] 0 Nov 208 Department of
More informationThe Quadrupole Moment of Rotating Fluid Balls
The Quadrupole Moment of Rotating Fluid Balls Michael Bradley, Umeå University, Sweden Gyula Fodor, KFKI, Budapest, Hungary Current topics in Exact Solutions, Gent, 8- April 04 Phys. Rev. D 79, 04408 (009)
More informationThe Geometric Scalar Gravity Theory
The Geometric Scalar Gravity Theory M. Novello 1 E. Bittencourt 2 J.D. Toniato 1 U. Moschella 3 J.M. Salim 1 E. Goulart 4 1 ICRA/CBPF, Brazil 2 University of Roma, Italy 3 University of Insubria, Italy
More informationGeneral Covariance And Coordinate Transformation In Classical And Quantum Electrodynamics
Chapter 16 General Covariance And Coordinate Transformation In Classical And Quantum Electrodynamics by Myron W. Evans, Alpha Foundation s Institutute for Advance Study (AIAS). (emyrone@oal.com, www.aias.us,
More informationBlack Hole Astrophysics Chapters 7.5. All figures extracted from online sources of from the textbook.
Black Hole Astrophysics Chapters 7.5 All figures extracted from online sources of from the textbook. Recap the Schwarzschild metric Sch means that this metric is describing a Schwarzschild Black Hole.
More informationStructure of black holes in theories beyond general relativity
Structure of black holes in theories beyond general relativity Weiming Wayne Zhao LIGO SURF Project Caltech TAPIR August 18, 2016 Wayne Zhao (LIGO SURF) Structure of BHs beyond GR August 18, 2016 1 / 16
More informationLecture X: External fields and generation of gravitational waves
Lecture X: External fields and generation of gravitational waves Christopher M. Hirata Caltech M/C 350-17, Pasadena CA 91125, USA (Dated: November 12, 2012) I. OVEVIEW Having examined weak field gravity
More informationarxiv: v1 [gr-qc] 29 Nov 2018
November 30, 2018 1:30 WSPC Proceedings - 9.75in x 6.5in main page 1 1 A public framework for Feynman calculations and post-newtonian gravity Michele Levi Institut de Physique Théorique, CEA & CNRS, Université
More informationPAPER 310 COSMOLOGY. Attempt no more than THREE questions. There are FOUR questions in total. The questions carry equal weight.
MATHEMATICAL TRIPOS Part III Wednesday, 1 June, 2016 9:00 am to 12:00 pm PAPER 310 COSMOLOGY Attempt no more than THREE questions. There are FOUR questions in total. The questions carry equal weight. STATIONERY
More informationA Short Note on D=3 N=1 Supergravity
A Short Note on D=3 N=1 Supergravity Sunny Guha December 13, 015 1 Why 3-dimensional gravity? Three-dimensional field theories have a number of unique features, the massless states do not carry helicity,
More informationGENERAL RELATIVITY: THE FIELD THEORY APPROACH
CHAPTER 9 GENERAL RELATIVITY: THE FIELD THEORY APPROACH We move now to the modern approach to General Relativity: field theory. The chief advantage of this formulation is that it is simple and easy; the
More informationA873: Cosmology Course Notes. II. General Relativity
II. General Relativity Suggested Readings on this Section (All Optional) For a quick mathematical introduction to GR, try Chapter 1 of Peacock. For a brilliant historical treatment of relativity (special
More informationGravitational Waves and New Perspectives for Quantum Gravity
Gravitational Waves and New Perspectives for Quantum Gravity Ilya L. Shapiro Universidade Federal de Juiz de Fora, Minas Gerais, Brazil Supported by: CAPES, CNPq, FAPEMIG, ICTP Challenges for New Physics
More informationUNIVERSITY OF OSLO Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences
UNIVERSITY OF OSLO Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences Exam for AST5220 Cosmology II Date: Tuesday, June 4th, 2013 Time: 09.00 13.00 The exam set consists of 13 pages. Appendix: Equation summary
More informationarxiv:gr-qc/ v1 12 Mar 2002
1 Scattering of Spinning Test Particles by Plane Gravitational and Electromagnetic Waves arxiv:gr-qc/003038v1 1 Mar 00 S Kessari, D Singh, R W Tucker, and C Wang Department of Physics, Lancaster University,
More informationReview: Modular Graph Functions and the string effective action
Review: Modular Graph Functions and the string effective action Jan E. Gerken Max-Planck-Institute for Gravitational Physics Albert-Einstein Institute Potsdam Golm Germany International School of Subnuclear
More informationGlobal and local problems with. Kerr s solution.
Global and local problems with Kerr s solution. Brandon Carter, Obs. Paris-Meudon, France, Presentation at Christchurch, N.Z., August, 2004. 1 Contents 1. Conclusions of Roy Kerr s PRL 11, 237 63. 2. Transformation
More informationGRAVITATION F10. Lecture Maxwell s Equations in Curved Space-Time 1.1. Recall that Maxwell equations in Lorentz covariant form are.
GRAVITATION F0 S. G. RAJEEV Lecture. Maxwell s Equations in Curved Space-Time.. Recall that Maxwell equations in Lorentz covariant form are. µ F µν = j ν, F µν = µ A ν ν A µ... They follow from the variational
More informationSpin and quadrupole moment effects in the post-newtonian dynamics of compact binaries. László Á. Gergely University of Szeged, Hungary
Spin and quadrupole moment effects in the post-newtonian dynamics of compact binaries László Á. Gergely University of Szeged, Hungary University of Cardiff, UK Spinning Coalescing Binaries Workshop - September
More information