GRB-triggered searches for gravitational waves from compact binary inspirals in LIGO and Virgo data during S5/VSR1

Similar documents
Searches for Gravitational waves associated with Gamma-ray bursts

Searching for Gravitational Waves from Coalescing Binary Systems

Search for Gravitational Wave Transients. Florent Robinet On behalf of the LSC and Virgo Collaborations

Outline. 1. Basics of gravitational wave transient signal searches. 2. Reconstruction of signal properties

Searching for gravitational waves. with LIGO detectors

NEVER IGNORE A COINCIDENCE

Past and Future in the Quest for Gravitational Wave Transients

Gravitational Wave Burst Searches

Gravitational-Wave Data Analysis: Lecture 3

LIGO Status and Advanced LIGO Plans. Barry C Barish OSTP 1-Dec-04

M.Alessandra Papa. Max Planck Inst. f. Gravitationsphysik and Univ. of Wisconsin- Milwaukee. ICGC Conference 2007, December Pune

Search for compact binary systems in LIGO data

LIGO Observational Results

GW170817: Observation of Gravitational Waves from a Binary Neutron Star Inspiral

Synergy with Gravitational Waves

High-energy follow-up studies of gravitational wave transient events

Multi-messenger Astronomy

GRAVITATIONAL WAVE ASTRONOMY

GW150914: Observation of gravitational waves from a binary black hole merger

Search for Inspiral GW Signals Associated with Short GRBs using Artificial Neural Networks

Searching for Intermediate Mass Black Holes mergers

The LIGO Project: a Status Report

Searching for Gravitational Waves from Binary Inspirals with LIGO

Multi-Messenger Programs in ANTARES: Status and Prospects. Véronique Van Elewyck Laboratoire AstroParticule et Cosmologie (Paris)

Future Gravitational Wave Observations

Gravitational waves searches by the network of ground-based interferometers

Multimessenger Probes of Neutron Star Physics. David Tsang (U. Southampton)

Data Analysis Pipeline: The Search for Gravitational Waves in Real life

Prospects of continuous gravitational waves searches from Fermi-LAT sources

Results from LIGO Searches for Binary Inspiral Gravitational Waves

Time-domain astronomy with the Fermi Gamma-ray Burst Monitor

Exploring the Warped Side of the Universe

GW Observation of Gravitational Waves from a Binary Black Hole Merger

Lobster X-ray Telescope Science. Julian Osborne

Status and Prospects for LIGO

in2p , version 1-14 May 2012

The direct detection of gravitational waves: The first discovery, and what the future might bring

The Present Gravitational Wave Detection Effort

Overview of Gravitational Wave Observations by LIGO and Virgo

Detecting the next Galactic supernova

Core-Collapse Supernova Science with Advanced LIGO and Virgo

Searching for gravitational waves

Applications of change point detection in Gravitational Wave Data Analysis. Soumya D. Mohanty AEI

Multi-messenger astronomy: gravitational waves, neutrinos, photons, and cosmic rays

Takaaki Kajita, JGRG 22(2012) Status of KAGRA RESCEU SYMPOSIUM ON GENERAL RELATIVITY AND GRAVITATION JGRG 22. November

Joint search for gravitational waves and high-energy neutrinos with the ANTARES, LIGO and Virgo detectors

Eric Howell University of Western Australia

Electromagne,c Counterparts of Gravita,onal Wave Events

Probing the Universe for Gravitational Waves

Gravitational waves and fundamental physics

GR SIMULATIONS OF BINARY NEUTRON STARS AND BINARY BLACK HOLES WITH WHISKY. Bruno Giacomazzo University of Trento, Italy

Probing the Universe for Gravitational Waves

Search for the gravity wave signature of GRB030329/SN2003dh

Gruppo Virgo MiB+PR (PI Bernuzzi) Gruppo Virgo TO (PI Nagar)

Gravitational Wave Searches status and plans

Preliminary results from gamma-ray observations with the CALorimeteric Electron Telescope (CALET)

Gravitational Waves and High Energy Neutrino coincidences : The gwhen Project

Gravitational wave detection with Virgo and LIGO experiment - Case of the long bursts

Gravitational Wave Detection from the Ground Up

GR SIMULATIONS OF COMPACT BINARY MERGERS. Bruno Giacomazzo JILA, University of Colorado, USA

How do we really look for gravitational waves?

Astrophysical Rates of Gravitational-Wave Compact Binary Sources in O3

Gravitational Waves. Masaru Shibata U. Tokyo

Searching for gravitational waves from neutron stars

Overview Ground-based Interferometers. Barry Barish Caltech Amaldi-6 20-June-05

What have we learned from coalescing Black Hole binary GW150914

Status of LIGO. David Shoemaker LISA Symposium 13 July 2004 LIGO-G M

Bayesian methods in the search for gravitational waves

Search for inspiralling neutron stars in LIGO S1 data

A Multiple Signal Classification Method for Directional Gravitational-wave Burst Search

arxiv:gr-qc/ v1 24 Sep 2006

James Clark For The LSC

Searches for signals from unknown or poorly known sources

GRAVITATIONAL WAVES. Eanna E. Flanagan Cornell University. Presentation to CAA, 30 April 2003 [Some slides provided by Kip Thorne]

Gravitational waves from the merger of two black holes

LIGO Detection of Gravitational Waves. Dr. Stephen Ng

Seeking Non-GR Signatures in GW Bursts

Lecture 3. Alex Nielsen Max Planck Institute for Gravitational Physics Hanover, Germany. How can we detect gravitational wave signals?

GW burst searches and multimessenger astronomy. Eric Chassande-Mottin CNRS, AstroParticule et Cosmologie (APC), Paris

Interpreting gravitational wave measurements as constraints on binary evolution?

Long-term strategy on gravitational wave detection from European groups

Ref. PRL 107, (2011)

14/11/2018. L Aquila - Multi-messenger studies of NS mergers, GRBs and magnetars. Simone Dall Osso

Studying the Effects of Tidal Corrections on Parameter Estimation

LIGO s continuing search for gravitational waves

Gravitational Waves and LIGO

Compact Binaries as Gravitational-Wave Sources

S. V. Dhurandhar IUCAA Pune, India

The search for continuous gravitational waves: analyses from LIGO s second science run

State of LIGO. Barry Barish. S1 sensitivities. LSC Meeting LLO Hanford, WA 10-Nov GEO -- L 2km -- H 4km -- L 4km LIGO-G M

GW Event Alerts. E Chassande-Mottin CNRS AstroParticule et Cosmologie, U Paris Diderot. P Shawhan U of Maryland and Joint Space-Science Institute

Confronting Theory with Gravitational Wave Observations

Observe a ToO following an alert from gravitational wave observatories

What have we learned from the detection of gravitational waves? Hyung Mok Lee Seoul National University

Gravitational Wave Astronomy s Next Frontier in Computation

HSIN-YU CHEN. ERC 454, 5640 South Ellis Ave. Chicago, IL (515)

discovers a radio-quiet gamma-ray millisecond Journal Group

GENERAL RELATIVISTIC SIMULATIONS OF NS BINARIES. Bruno Giacomazzo University of Trento and INFN-TIFPA, Italy

LIGO and the Quest for Gravitational Waves

Laser Interferometers, Gravitational waves and Echos from the Universe

Transcription:

GRB-triggered searches for gravitational waves from compact binary inspirals in LIGO and Virgo data during S5/VSR1 Nickolas Fotopoulos (UWM) for the LIGO Scientific Collaboration and the Virgo Collaboration 8th Edoardo Amaldi meeting, Columbia University, New York, NY 2009.06.22 LIGO-G0900504-v8

Short GRBs: ideal targets for GW astronomy (I) Most short GRBs are probably NSs disrupted by compact companions in the final stages of inspiral. A detection will constrain component masses and spins. * A high-snr detection will constrain NS equations of state. Simultaneous EM/GW observations can measure absolute luminosity distance. NS-NS merger simulation Price and Rosswog 2 * Cutler and Flanagan, PRD 49, 2658 (1994); Finn and Chernoff, PRD 47, 2198 (1993); Poisson and Will, PRD 52, 848 (1995) Flanagan and Hinderer, PRD 77, 021502 (2008); Read et al, arxiv:0901.3258 Nissanke et al, arxiv:0904.1017

Short GRBs: ideal targets for GW astronomy (II) A significant GW candidate with an EM counterpart is a far more compelling detection. A known time and sky location can be searched with significantly lowered thresholds. The GW emission during inspiral is well modeled. This enables matched filtering, which digs more deeply into the detector noise than unmodeled searches. NS-NS inspiral depiction John Rowe Animation 3

GRB 070201: not an inspiral in M31 GRB 070201 occurred in the direction of M31, the Andromeda galaxy. M31 is ~770 kpc away, well within LIGO s range. LIGO observations ruled out an inspiral progenitor in M31 at >99% confidence. * They allow a soft gamma repeater (SGR) progenitor. The present search has lower thresholds and algorithmic improvements. IPN 3σ Sky Localization Mazets et al, ApJ 680, 545 (2008) 4 * Abbott et al, ApJ 681, 1419 (2008) Ofek et al, ApJ 681, 1464 (2008); Mazets et al, ApJ 680, 545 (2008)

S5: Nov 2005 Nov 2007 VSR1: May 2007 Oct 2007 212 GRBs 33 short GRBs 22 short* GRBs while two+ GW detectors were taking good data (duty cycle, data quality) 051114 070209 051210 070429B 051211 070512 060121 070707 060313 070714 060427B 070714B 060429 070724 061006 070729 061201 070809 061217 070810B 070201 070923 5

S5: Nov 2005 Nov 2007 VSR1: May 2007 Oct 2007 212 GRBs 33 short GRBs 22 short* GRBs while two+ GW detectors were taking good data (duty cycle, data quality) Already published: no inspiral in M31 051114 070209 051210 070429B 051211 070512 060121 070707 060313 070714 060427B 070714B 060429 070724 061006 070729 061201 070809 061217 070810B 070201 070201 070923 5

S5: Nov 2005 Nov 2007 VSR1: May 2007 Oct 2007 212 GRBs 33 short GRBs 22 short* GRBs while two+ GW detectors were taking good data (duty cycle, data quality) Long duration but other suggestive features 051114 070209 051210 070429B 051211 051211 070512 060121 070707 060313 070714 060427B 070714B 060429 070724 061006 070729 061201 070809 061217 070810B 070201 070923 5

S5: Nov 2005 Nov 2007 VSR1: May 2007 Oct 2007 212 GRBs 33 short GRBs 22 short* GRBs while two+ GW detectors were taking good data (duty cycle, data quality) 051114 070209 051210 070429B 051211 070512 060121 070707 060313 070714 060427B 070714B 060429 070724 Analysis done differently; Three-detector analysis 061006 070729 061201 070809 061217 070810B 070923 070201 070923 5

Experiment overview GRB time 6

Experiment overview We associate GW triggers with GRBs within [ 5, +1) s of the reported GRB time. This is the on-source trial. [ On-source trial ) time 6

Experiment overview We associate GW triggers with GRBs within [ 5, +1) s of the reported GRB time. This is the on-source trial. On-source trial [) time 6

Experiment overview We associate GW triggers with GRBs within [ 5, +1) s of the reported GRB time. This is the on-source trial. To estimate background, we analyze ~40 minutes of nearby off-source trials. Off-source trials Off-source trials [ )[ ) time 6

Experiment overview We associate GW triggers with GRBs within [ 5, +1) s of the reported GRB time. This is the on-source trial. To estimate background, we analyze ~40 minutes of nearby off-source trials. To estimate our response to real signals, we add simulated signals to the off-source trials to make injection trials. Off-source trials Off-source trials [ )[ ) time 6

Experiment overview We associate GW triggers with GRBs within [ 5, +1) s of the reported GRB time. This is the on-source trial. To estimate background, we analyze ~40 minutes of nearby off-source trials. To estimate our response to real signals, we add simulated signals to the off-source trials to make injection trials. Off-source trials Off-source trials [ )[ ) time We reuse the hierarchical inspiral search pipeline used in previous LIGO analyses. * * Abbott et al, PRD 73 (2006) 062001 6

Experiment overview We associate GW triggers with GRBs within [ 5, +1) s of the reported GRB time. This is the on-source trial. To estimate background, we analyze ~40 minutes of nearby off-source trials. To estimate our response to real signals, we add simulated signals to the off-source trials to make injection trials. Off-source trials Off-source trials [ )[ ) time We reuse the hierarchical inspiral search pipeline used in previous LIGO analyses. * We combine injection and off-source trials to form a likelihood statistic. * Abbott et al, PRD 73 (2006) 062001 6

What a detection might look like 1 On-source trial, P < ~1/300 False alarm probability Off-source trials 0 Significance 7

What a null result might look like 1 On-source trial, P = 0.75 False alarm probability Off-source trials 0 Significance 8

Astrophysical exclusions from null results 30 Distance (Mpc) 0 1 40 NS s companion mass (M ) DM31 (example recycled from previous GRB 070201 analysis) 9

Preliminary results for 21 GRBs: no gravitational waves Cumulative histogram 20 15 10 5 off-source (normalized) on-source GRB 070923 analyzed differently; result TBA Four GRBs yielded no candidates 0 10-3 10-2 10-1 1 False-alarm probability (per GRB) 10

Preliminary results for 21 GRBs: no gravitational waves Cumulative histogram 20 15 10 5 GRB 061006 off-source (normalized) on-source GRB 070923 analyzed differently; result TBA Four GRBs yielded no candidates 0 10-3 10-2 10-1 1 False-alarm probability (per GRB) 10

Preliminary results for 21 GRBs: no gravitational waves Cumulative histogram 20 15 10 5 off-source (normalized) on-source GRB 070201 GRB 070923 analyzed differently; result TBA Four GRBs yielded no candidates 0 10-3 10-2 10-1 1 False-alarm probability (per GRB) 10

Where we are, where we will be We discovered no GWs from compact binary inspirals in coincidence with 21 short GRBs in S5/VSR1. GRB 070923, distance exclusions, and a population search are forthcoming. S6/VSR2 begins in a few weeks with enhanced detectors. Advanced detectors are due to come online around 2014. LIGO and Virgo are committed to multi-messenger astronomy. A coincident detection would provide enormous science. LIGO-G0900504-v8 11