Radiation of Gravitational Waves in Brans- Dicke General-Relativity Theory
Gravitation wave radiation rate from binary stars, using Brans-Dicke general relativity theory
SEARCH · Search NASA
Search indexed NASA NTRS and DOE OSTI research on propulsion, heat transfer, battery materials and energy systems. Follow report and document links to the original sources.
Quote a phrase for an exact phrase match. Source license links do not imply unrestricted reuse.
Gravitation wave radiation rate from binary stars, using Brans-Dicke general relativity theory
Derivability of cosmological equations from first law of thermodynamics and hydrodynamics equations, without using general relativity
Abstract One of the main goals of gravitational-wave astrophysics is to study gravity in the strong-field regime and constrain deviations from general relativity (GR). Any such deviation affects not only binary dynamics and gravitational-wave emission but also the structure and tidal properties of compact objects. In the case of neutron stars, masses, radii, and tidal deformabilities can all differ significantly between different theories of gravity. Currently, the measurement uncertainties in neutron star radii and tidal deformabilities are quite large. However, much less is known about how the large uncertainty in the nuclear equation of state (EOS) might affect tests of GR using binary neutron star mergers. Conversely, using the wrong theory of gravity might lead to incorrect constraints on the nuclear EOS. Here, we study this problem within scalar–tensor (ST) theory. We apply the recently derived ℓ = 2 tidal Love numbers in this theory to parameter estimation of GW170817. Correspondingly, we test if physics beyond GR could bias measurements of the nuclear EOS and neutron star radii. We find that parameter inference for both the GR and ST cases returns consistent component masses and tidal deformabilities. The radius and the EOS posteriors, however, differ between the two theories, but neither is excluded by current observational limits. This indicates that measurements of the nuclear EOS may be biased and that deviations from GR could go undetected when analyzing current binary neutron star mergers.
The Deep Space Quantum Link (DSQL) is a space-mission concept that aims to explore the interplay between general relativity and quantum mechanics using quantum optical interferometry. This mission concept was formally presented to the United States National Academy of Science Decadal Survey as a research campaign for Fundamental Physics in 2022. Since then, advances have been made in the space-based quantum optical technologies required to conduct a DSQL-type mission. In addition, other research efforts have defined alternative measurement concepts to explore the same scientific questions motivating the DSQL mission. This paper serves as an update to the community on the status of the DSQL mission concept and related research and technology development efforts.
Pulsar frequency Doppler shift due to general relativistic corrections to optical path of photons in field of sun
General relativistic implication testing within solar system using artificial satellites and space probes
Photon propagation in static and solar fields, deriving general relativistic formula for frequency shift
We solve the Einstein constraint equations for a first-order causal viscous relativistic hydrodynamic theory in the case of a conformal fluid. For such a theory, a direct application of the conformal method does not lead to a decoupling of the equations, even for constant-mean curvature initial data. We combine the conformal method applied to a background perfect fluid theory with a perturbative argument in order to obtain the result.
Gyroscope for measuring relativity effects from an orbiting astronomical observatory
Free-space einstein equations for concentrations of radiation held together by gravitational attraction, investigating gravity wave perturbations on background metric
Idealizations in cosmology with special theory of relativity - partitioned universe, microcosmic model, and similarity to Newtonian cosmology
Zero gravity satellite concept feasibility and control system design evaluation using air cushion vehicle
Passive damping method for aligning instantaneous spin, symmetry, and angular momentum axes of solid axisymmetric almost spherical satellite gyroscope
Adiabatic harmonic unitary transformations and relation between electron trapping energy and normal lattice modes associated with F center ground state
Static axisymmetric interior solution of Einstein field equations which matches smoothly to one of Weyl exterior solutions
Aeronomy experiment satellite polar orbit, control analysis, and control simulation
Relativistic corrections calculated for one way Doppler system used in calculating orbital velocity
Junction conditions across internal boundaries for Ricci rotation coefficients and Riemann tensor components in arbitrary reference tetrad frame