COOKIES: By using this website you agree that we can place Google Analytics Cookies on your device for performance monitoring. |
University of Cambridge > Talks.cam > DAMTP Friday GR Seminar > Gravitational wave extraction in higher dimensional numerical relativity
Gravitational wave extraction in higher dimensional numerical relativityAdd to your list(s) Download to your calendar using vCal
If you have a question about this talk, please contact Christopher Moore. In four dimensional General Relativity the properties of gravitational waves emitted in BH-BH mergers have been extensively studied using numerical relativity, largely in astrophysical settings. Understanding higher dimensional BH-BH collisions is an important goal for numerical relativity, firstly in order to observe the behaviour of the theory in its most extreme, non-linear regime, and also due to its applications to areas of high energy physics such as TeV gravity theories. In this work we present for the first time full non-linear simulations of head-on BH-BH collisions in up to 10 dimensions and present an analysis of the gravitational radiation emitted. We use a new method for analysis of the radiation, analogous to the well known Weyl scalar method based on the Newman-Penrose formalism in 4D. We find that as the number of dimensions is increased, the energy emitted in gravitational radiation is suppressed. We also present a comparison of our numerical data with point particle calculations. This talk is part of the DAMTP Friday GR Seminar series. This talk is included in these lists:
Note that ex-directory lists are not shown. |
Other listsThe obesity epidemic: Discussing the global health crisis Global Sustainability Institute Seminars & Events Humanitas Isaac Newton Institute Seminar Series Qualitative Research Forum - Open meetings Visual Rhetoric and modern South Asian History, Michaelmas 2017Other talksThe microenvironment in the myeloid malignancies Bears, Bulls and Boers: Market Making and Southern African Mining Finance, 1894-1899 Regulatory principles in human development and evolution Measuring Designing: Design Cognitiometrics, Physiometrics & Neurometrics Metamaterials and the Science of Invisibility Surrogate models in Bayesian Inverse Problems |