From 8fe68a7a786271861df854a84ed288fded080f30 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: duetosymmetry <679461+duetosymmetry@users.noreply.github.com> Date: Wed, 11 Dec 2024 11:03:45 +0000 Subject: [PATCH] Auto paper update --- _papers/DeAmicis:2024eoy.md | 46 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ _papers/Ma:2024hzq.md | 37 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 2 files changed, 83 insertions(+) create mode 100644 _papers/DeAmicis:2024eoy.md create mode 100644 _papers/Ma:2024hzq.md diff --git a/_papers/DeAmicis:2024eoy.md b/_papers/DeAmicis:2024eoy.md new file mode 100644 index 0000000..058d4a8 --- /dev/null +++ b/_papers/DeAmicis:2024eoy.md @@ -0,0 +1,46 @@ +--- +title: "Late-time tails in nonlinear evolutions of merging black holes" +authors: + - "De Amicis, Marina" + - "Rüter, Hannes" + - "Carullo, Gregorio" + - "Albanesi, Simone" + - "Ferrus, C. Melize" + - "Mitman, Keefe" + - "Stein, Leo C." + - "Cardoso, Vitor" + - "Bernuzzi, Sebastiano" + - "Boyle, Michael" + - "Deppe, Nils" + - "Kidder, Lawrence E." + - "Moxon, Jordan" + - "Nagar, Alessandro" + - "Nelli, Kyle C." + - "Pfeiffer, Harald P." + - "Scheel, Mark A." + - "Throwe, William" + - "Vu, Nils L." + - "Zenginoğlu, Anıl" +jref: +doi: +date: 2024-12-09 +arxiv: "2412.06887" +abstract: | + We uncover late-time gravitational-wave tails in fully nonlinear 3+1 + dimensional numerical relativity simulations of merging black holes, + using the highly accurate SpEC code. We achieve this result by + exploiting the strong magnification of late-time tails due to binary + eccentricity, recently observed in perturbative evolutions, and + showcase here the tail presence in head-on configurations for + several mass ratios close to unity. We validate the result through a + large battery of numerical tests and detailed comparison with + perturbative evolutions, which display striking agreement with full + nonlinear ones. Our results offer yet another confirmation of the + highly predictive power of black hole perturbation theory in the + presence of a source, even when applied to nonlinear solutions. The + late-time tail signal is much more prominent than anticipated until + recently, and possibly within reach of gravitational-wave detectors + measurements, unlocking observational investigations of an + additional set of general relativistic predictions on the long-range + gravitational dynamics. +--- diff --git a/_papers/Ma:2024hzq.md b/_papers/Ma:2024hzq.md new file mode 100644 index 0000000..11ea5eb --- /dev/null +++ b/_papers/Ma:2024hzq.md @@ -0,0 +1,37 @@ +--- +title: "Merging black holes with Cauchy-characteristic matching: Computation of late-time tails" +authors: + - "Ma, Sizheng" + - "Scheel, Mark A." + - "Moxon, Jordan" + - "Nelli, Kyle C." + - "Deppe, Nils" + - "Kidder, Lawrence E." + - "Throwe, William" + - "Vu, Nils L." +jref: +doi: +date: 2024-12-09 +arxiv: "2412.06906" +abstract: | + We present successful evolutions of binary black hole mergers using + a novel numerical-relativity technique known as Cauchy- + characteristic matching (CCM). This approach eliminates systematic + errors associated with boundary conditions, effectively extending + the computational domain to infinity. As an important application, + we use CCM to resolve a late-time power-law tail in the + gravitational wave from a head-on collision, and show that the tail + is highly suppressed in a quasi-circular binary. Our results for the + two extreme cases (orbital eccentricity $=0,1$) support the fact + that tails increase with orbital eccentricity. Therefore, CCM paves + the way for a detailed understanding of tails in eccentric systems. + For the head-on case, we find that the tail behavior is consistent + with predictions in the intermediate regime from black hole linear + perturbation theory. However, we also raise the possibility that the + power-law tail could be generated nonlinearly by quasinormal modes. + The nonlinear contribution is expected to decay slower than + predicted by Price's law, potentially dominating the signal at late + times. If confirmed as nonlinear, this would be an example where + nonlinearity prevails over linearity in the late-time regime of + black hole dynamics. +---