On the likelihood of detecting gravitational waves from Population III compact object binaries
暂无分享,去创建一个
T. Bulik | R. Perna | K. Belczynski | T. Bulik | R. Perna | E. Berti | E. Berti | T. Ryu | T. L. Tanaka | Takamitsu L. Tanaka | T. Ryu | K. Belczynski | T. Tanaka | T. Tanaka | Taeho Ryu
[1] S. Chatterjee,et al. GRAVITATIONAL SLINGSHOT OF YOUNG MASSIVE STARS IN ORION , 2012, 1203.0325.
[2] I. Mandel,et al. Merging binary black holes formed through chemically homogeneous evolution in short-period stellar binaries , 2015, 1601.00007.
[3] Tomasz Bulik,et al. The first gravitational-wave source from the isolated evolution of two stars in the 40–100 solar mass range , 2016, Nature.
[4] V. Bromm,et al. Constraining the Statistics of Population III Binaries , 2012, 1211.1889.
[5] Shaun Cole,et al. Generating dark matter halo merger trees , 2007, 0708.1382.
[6] F. Timmes,et al. ON VARIATIONS OF PRE-SUPERNOVA MODEL PROPERTIES , 2016, 1611.01207.
[7] P. Roberts,et al. On the Theory of Stellar Winds , 1971 .
[8] N. Tominaga,et al. THE MASS SPECTRUM OF THE FIRST STARS , 2014, 1407.1374.
[9] VIRGO sensitivity to binary coalescences and the Population III black hole binaries , 2006, astro-ph/0602533.
[10] I. Mandel,et al. The chemically homogeneous evolutionary channel for binary black hole mergers: rates and properties of gravitational-wave events detectable by advanced LIGO , 2016, 1603.02291.
[11] London,et al. Mass-loss predictions for O and B stars as a function of metallicity , 2001, astro-ph/0101509.
[12] S. E. Woosley,et al. Pulsational pair instability as an explanation for the most luminous supernovae , 2007, Nature.
[13] S. E. Woosley,et al. The Nucleosynthetic Signature of Population III , 2002 .
[14] D. Dale,et al. TOWARD COMPLETE STATISTICS OF MASSIVE BINARY STARS: PENULTIMATE RESULTS FROM THE CYGNUS OB2 RADIAL VELOCITY SURVEY , 2014, 1406.6655.
[15] Accepted for publication in the Astrophysical Journal A New Look at the Binary Characteristics of Massive Stars , 2007 .
[16] Pair-Instability Supernovae, Gravity Waves, and Gamma-Ray Transients , 2000, astro-ph/0007176.
[17] P. Podsiadlowski,et al. Presupernova Evolution in Massive Interacting Binaries , 1992 .
[18] D. Holz,et al. COMPACT REMNANT MASS FUNCTION: DEPENDENCE ON THE EXPLOSION MECHANISM AND METALLICITY , 2011, 1110.1726.
[19] A. Tutukov,et al. The merger rate of neutron star and black hole binaries , 1993 .
[20] Chris L. Fryer,et al. THE FORMATION AND GRAVITATIONAL-WAVE DETECTION OF MASSIVE STELLAR BLACK HOLE BINARIES , 2014, 1403.0677.
[21] T. Bulik,et al. MOCCA-SURVEY Database - I. Coalescing binary black holes originating from globular clusters , 2016, 1608.02520.
[22] K. Omukai,et al. Formation of Primordial Protostars , 1998, astro-ph/9811308.
[23] R. Perna,et al. Formation, disruption and energy output of Population III X-ray binaries , 2015, 1509.05427.
[24] H. Zinnecker,et al. A spectroscopic survey on the multiplicity of high-mass stars , 2012, 1205.5238.
[25] Lisa Barsotti,et al. Prospects for doubling the range of Advanced LIGO , 2014, 1410.5882.
[26] D Huet,et al. Tests of General Relativity with GW150914. , 2016, Physical review letters.
[27] Chris L. Fryer,et al. DOUBLE COMPACT OBJECTS. III. GRAVITATIONAL-WAVE DETECTION RATES , 2014, 1405.7016.
[28] M. Dickinson,et al. Cosmic Star-Formation History , 1996, 1403.0007.
[29] Volker Bromm,et al. The Formation of the First Stars. I. The Primordial Star-forming Cloud , 2002 .
[30] Tom Abel,et al. The Formation and Fragmentation of Primordial Molecular Clouds , 1999 .
[31] Jaime S. Cardoso,et al. Matched-filtering and parameter estimation of ringdown waveforms , 2007, 0707.1202.
[32] J. Silk,et al. Metallicity-constrained merger rates of binary black holes and the stochastic gravitational wave background , 2016, 1604.04288.
[33] F. Rasio,et al. THE DYNAMICAL EVOLUTION OF STELLAR BLACK HOLES IN GLOBULAR CLUSTERS , 2014, 1409.0866.
[34] Boyuan Liu,et al. Gravitational waves from the remnants of the first stars in nuclear star clusters , 2016, Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society.
[35] N. Mavalvala,et al. Gravitational wave detector with cosmological reach , 2014, 1410.0612.
[36] Chris L. Fryer,et al. THE EFFECT OF METALLICITY ON THE DETECTION PROSPECTS FOR GRAVITATIONAL WAVES , 2010, 1004.0386.
[37] Von Welch,et al. Reproducing GW150914: The First Observation of Gravitational Waves From a Binary Black Hole Merger , 2016, Computing in Science & Engineering.
[38] R. Souza,et al. Population III.1 and III.2 gamma-Ray Bursts: Constraints on the event rate for future radio and X-ray surveys , 2011, 1105.2395.
[39] P. Ajith,et al. Matching post-Newtonian and numerical relativity waveforms: Systematic errors and a new phenomenological model for nonprecessing black hole binaries , 2010, 1005.3306.
[40] E. Quataert,et al. LOCAL RADIATION HYDRODYNAMIC SIMULATIONS OF MASSIVE STAR ENVELOPES AT THE IRON OPACITY PEAK , 2015, 1509.05417.
[41] G. Nelemans,et al. Constraining the formation of black holes in short-period black hole low-mass X-ray binaries , 2015, 1507.08105.
[42] The First Stellar Binary Black Holes: The Strongest Gravitational Wave Burst Sources , 2004, astro-ph/0403361.
[43] R. DeSalvo,et al. A xylophone configuration for a third-generation gravitational wave detector , 2009, 0906.2655.
[44] Z. Haiman,et al. Gravitational wave background from Population III binary black holes consistent with cosmic reionization , 2016, 1603.06921.
[45] C. Will,et al. Gravitational-wave spectroscopy of massive black holes with the space interferometer LISA , 2005, gr-qc/0512160.
[46] Chris L. Fryer,et al. The effect of pair-instability mass loss on black-hole mergers , 2016, 1607.03116.
[47] E. Berti,et al. Spectroscopy of Kerr Black Holes with Earth- and Space-Based Interferometers. , 2016, Physical review letters.
[48] Galactic distribution of merging neutron stars and black holes – prospects for short gamma-ray burst progenitors and LIGO/VIRGO , 2003, astro-ph/0303227.
[49] K. Hotokezaka,et al. Possible indirect confirmation of the existence of Pop III massive stars by gravitational wave , 2014, 1402.6672.
[50] Tomasz Bulik,et al. A Comprehensive Study of Binary Compact Objects as Gravitational Wave Sources: Evolutionary Channels, Rates, and Physical Properties , 2001, astro-ph/0111452.
[51] R. Adhikari,et al. Gravitational Radiation Detection with Laser Interferometry , 2013, 1305.5188.
[52] M. Branchesi,et al. Dynamics of stellar black holes in young star clusters with different metallicities – II. Black hole–black hole binaries , 2014, 1404.7147.
[53] J. R. Hurley,et al. Comprehensive analytic formulae for stellar evolution as a function of mass and metallicity , 2000, astro-ph/0001295.
[54] S. Woosley. THE PROGENITOR OF GW150914 , 2016, 1603.00511.
[55] D. Lorimer,et al. A statistical study of 233 pulsar proper motions , 2005, astro-ph/0504584.
[56] G. Meynet,et al. Evolution and fate of very massive stars , 2013, 1305.2099.
[57] Piet Hut,et al. BOOK REVIEW: The Gravitational Million-Body Problem: A Multidisciplinary Approach to Star Cluster Dynamics , 2003 .
[58] C. Evans,et al. Binary Interaction Dominates the Evolution of Massive Stars , 2012, Science.
[59] Richard O'Shaughnessy,et al. COMPACT BINARY MERGER RATES: COMPARISON WITH LIGO/VIRGO UPPER LIMITS , 2015, 1510.04615.
[60] R. Perna,et al. Numerical study of N = 4 binary–binary scatterings in a background potential , 2017 .
[61] V. Lipunov,et al. The first gravitational-wave burst GW150914, as predicted by the scenario machine , 2016, 1605.01604.
[62] T. Greif,et al. The first stars: formation of binaries and small multiple systems , 2009, 0908.0712.
[63] Chris L. Fryer,et al. ON THE MAXIMUM MASS OF STELLAR BLACK HOLES , 2009, 0904.2784.
[64] Olivier Schnurr,et al. The R136 star cluster hosts several stars whose individual masses greatly exceed the accepted 150 M⊙ stellar mass limit , 2010, 1007.3284.
[65] N. Langer,et al. A new route towards merging massive black holes , 2016, 1601.03718.
[66] A. Zezas,et al. Compact Object Modeling with the StarTrack Population Synthesis Code , 2005, astro-ph/0511811.
[67] Vitor Cardoso,et al. Quasinormal modes of black holes and black branes , 2009, 0905.2975.
[68] V. Kalogera,et al. ANALYTICAL EXPRESSIONS FOR THE ENVELOPE BINDING ENERGY OF GIANTS AS A FUNCTION OF BASIC STELLAR PARAMETERS , 2010, 1009.5400.
[69] Y. Wang,et al. Exploring the sensitivity of next generation gravitational wave detectors , 2016, 1607.08697.
[70] Formation and evolution of primordial protostellar systems , 2012 .
[71] L. Girardi,et al. Zero-metallicity stars I. Evolution at constant mass , 2001, astro-ph/0102253.
[72] I. Mandel. Estimates of black hole natal kick velocities from observations of low-mass X-ray binaries , 2015, 1510.03871.
[73] I. Mandel,et al. DOUBLE COMPACT OBJECTS. I. THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE COMMON ENVELOPE ON MERGER RATES , 2012, 1202.4901.
[74] S. Woosley,et al. On the Stability of Very Massive Primordial Stars , 2000, astro-ph/0009410.
[75] I. Kowalska,et al. Gravitational wave background from Population III binaries , 2012, 1202.3346.
[76] Dean M. Townsley,et al. MODULES FOR EXPERIMENTS IN STELLAR ASTROPHYSICS (MESA): BINARIES, PULSATIONS, AND EXPLOSIONS , 2015, 1506.03146.
[77] D. Vanbeveren,et al. Massive double compact object mergers: gravitational wave sources and r-process element production sites , 2013, 1307.0959.
[78] Chris L. Fryer,et al. MISSING BLACK HOLES UNVEIL THE SUPERNOVA EXPLOSION MECHANISM , 2011, 1110.1635.
[79] D Huet,et al. GW151226: Observation of Gravitational Waves from a 22-Solar-Mass Binary Black Hole Coalescence , 2016 .
[80] S. D. Mink,et al. MERGER RATES OF DOUBLE NEUTRON STARS AND STELLAR ORIGIN BLACK HOLES: THE IMPACT OF INITIAL CONDITIONS ON BINARY EVOLUTION PREDICTIONS , 2015, 1506.03573.
[81] P. C. Peters. Gravitational Radiation and the Motion of Two Point Masses , 1964 .
[82] Xiangdong Li,et al. ERRATUM: “ON THE BINDING ENERGY PARAMETER λ OF COMMON ENVELOPE EVOLUTION” (2010, ApJ, 716, 114) , 2010 .
[83] Frederic A. Rasio,et al. Binary Black Hole Mergers from Globular Clusters: Masses, Merger Rates, and the Impact of Stellar Evolution , 2016, 1602.02444.
[84] K. S. Thorne,et al. Predictions for the rates of compact binary coalescences observable by ground-based gravitational-wave detectors , 2010, 1003.2480.
[85] J. Bond,et al. Gravitational waves from a population of binary black holes , 1984 .
[86] S. Detweiler. BLACK HOLES AND GRAVITATIONAL WAVES. III. THE RESONANT FREQUENCIES OF ROTATING HOLES , 1980 .
[87] E. Stanway,et al. BPASS predictions for binary black hole mergers , 2016, 1602.03790.
[88] N. Kanda,et al. The detection rate of inspiral and quasi-normal modes of Population III binary black holes which can confirm or refute the general relativity in the strong gravity region , 2015, 1505.06962.
[89] A. Claret. New grids of stellar models including tidal-evolution constants up to carbon burning - IV. From 0.8 to 125$M_{\odot}$: high metallicities (Z = 0.04–0.10) , 2007 .