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GRBs and their contribution to GRBs and their contribution to the stochastic background the stochastic background radiation in gravitational waves radiation in gravitational waves Maurice H.P.M. van Putten (MIT-LIGO) Maurice H.P.M. van Putten (MIT-LIGO) LIGO-G030145-00-Z LIGO-G030145-00-Z LSC March 2003

GRBs and their contribution to the stochastic background radiation in gravitational waves

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GRBs and their contribution to the stochastic background radiation in gravitational waves. Maurice H.P.M. van Putten (MIT-LIGO) LIGO-G030145-00-Z. LSC March 2003. GRB 011211 (z=2.41). Reeves et al. ‘02. GRB-durations and energies. GRB-SNe association. Kouvelioutou et al. ‘93. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: GRBs and their contribution to the stochastic background radiation in gravitational waves

GRBs and their contribution to the GRBs and their contribution to the stochastic background radiation in stochastic background radiation in

gravitational wavesgravitational waves

Maurice H.P.M. van Putten (MIT-LIGO)Maurice H.P.M. van Putten (MIT-LIGO)

LIGO-G030145-00-ZLIGO-G030145-00-Z

LSC March 2003

Page 2: GRBs and their contribution to the stochastic background radiation in gravitational waves

GRB-durations and energies GRB-SNe association

Frail et al. ‘01

Kouvelioutou et al. ‘93

Van Putten ‘02

GRB 011211 (z=2.41) Reeves et al. ‘02

0 1 2 3 4 50.0

0.1

0.2

0.3

0.4

0.5

prob

abili

ty

redshift z

observed simulated: observable simulated: total pSFR2(z)

Regimbau & Van Putten2003, in preparation

Page 3: GRBs and their contribution to the stochastic background radiation in gravitational waves

Formation of counter-oriented current rings in core-Formation of counter-oriented current rings in core-collapsecollapse

Van Putten & Levinson, ApJ, 2003

Page 4: GRBs and their contribution to the stochastic background radiation in gravitational waves

Topology of flux-surfaces of a uniformly magnetized Topology of flux-surfaces of a uniformly magnetized torus torus

(vacuum case)(vacuum case)

separatrix

Van Putten & Levinson, ApJ 2003

Page 5: GRBs and their contribution to the stochastic background radiation in gravitational waves

Magnetic stability

Van Putten & Levinson, ApJ 2003

buckling]1/15[tilt 12/1/ kB EE

0 BU

0 BU bR

tilt

G-dominant

B-dominant

Potential energy (magnetic+tidal)

Van Putten-Levinson stability criterion:

Page 6: GRBs and their contribution to the stochastic background radiation in gravitational waves

Black hole luminosity from horizon Maxwell stresses:

Perturbative limit: Ruffini & Wilson (PRD 1975) Non-perturbative: Blandford & Znajek (MNRAS 1977) but: causality unresolved (Punsly & Coroniti ApJ 1989) Causality by topological equivalence to PSRs: van Putten (Science 1999): (a) Most of the black hole luminosity is incident onto the inner face of the torus (b) Most of the black hole-spin energy is dissipated in the horizon

Topological Equivalence to Pulsars

H

PSR+

PSR-

BH

PSR PSR

H 0

Spin-up Spin-down

Asym

ptot

ic in

finity

Page 7: GRBs and their contribution to the stochastic background radiation in gravitational waves

40

13/84900

10 few :

03.0/

1.0/ in

)03.0/()1.0/(104 /

parameter Large

Observed

MM

PT

HT

HT

Long durationsHT

SSH

rots MM

MM

MR

ST

ET / ,

7603.0s40

41

Van Putten & Levinson ApJ 2003

Page 8: GRBs and their contribution to the stochastic background radiation in gravitational waves

Creation of open magnetic flux-tubesCreation of open magnetic flux-tubes

2MeV

Baryon-poor inner tube Baryon-rich

Outer tube

Page 9: GRBs and their contribution to the stochastic background radiation in gravitational waves

Energy in baryon-poor outflowsEnergy in baryon-poor outflows

)/6(10

surfaces-flux of curvature Poloidal

axisrotation along Outflow

22

2290

RM

BMA

ATE

HH

HH

Hj

Van Putten ApJ 2003Van Putten & Levinson APJ 2003

H

j

Page 10: GRBs and their contribution to the stochastic background radiation in gravitational waves

)16.0/(105 :

1.0/102

parameter Small

141

1

8/341

rot

rot

j

EE

Observed

EE

Van Putten ApJ 2003Van Putten & Levinson APJ 2003

Small GRB-energies

Page 11: GRBs and their contribution to the stochastic background radiation in gravitational waves

T90 and GRB-energiesT90 and GRB-energies

0

1

Rotational energy of black hole

Horizon dissipation Black hole output

Torus input Baryon poor outflows

GRBs

tens of seconds

0

Page 12: GRBs and their contribution to the stochastic background radiation in gravitational waves

Stability diagram of multipole mass-Stability diagram of multipole mass-moments moments

(1986) al.et Goldreich

(1984) Pringle-Papaloizou0~/ as 3 abqc

Van Putten, 2002

Slenderness ->

]2,23[)(

qrar

q

a

US

Page 13: GRBs and their contribution to the stochastic background radiation in gravitational waves

Balance in angular momentum and energy transport for atorus around a black hole with a quadrupole mass moment

with the constitutive ansatz for dissipation

by turbulent MHD stresses, into thermal emissions and MeV-neutrino emissions

22 )( rAP

Prad

rad

Gravitational Radiation in suspended accretion

Van Putten, 2001

Page 14: GRBs and their contribution to the stochastic background radiation in gravitational waves

S

TT

S

HGW

MM

M

MM

E

1.0 %200

7 erg 104 53

In practical terms…

Gravitational radiation by catalytic conversion of spin-energy

~~~ 42

32rot

diss

rot

w

rot

gw

EE

EE

EE

Energy emissions from the torus

Asymptotic results for small slenderness

Page 15: GRBs and their contribution to the stochastic background radiation in gravitational waves

CalorimetryCalorimetry

)2( 7

erg104Hz470

2/3

52

mMME

f Owgw

Rotational energy of black hole

Horizon dissipation Black hole output

Torus input Baryon poor outflows

Gravitational radiation

Torus winds

Thermal and neutrino emissions

Torus mass loss

GRBs

SN remnant X-ray emission lines

43

2

SN irradiation of envelope

Page 16: GRBs and their contribution to the stochastic background radiation in gravitational waves

1

erg 104

2002) ,Ghisillini (G. erg 104

52

52

W

r

E

E

)144( 1200Hz-1807

Hz4702/3

SS

GW MMMM

f

Emission lines in GRB 011211 (Reeves et al., 2002)

Van Putten, ApJ, 2003

Page 17: GRBs and their contribution to the stochastic background radiation in gravitational waves

Observational opportunities in astronomyObservational opportunities in astronomy

Calorimetry on SNRs of GRB-remnants: constrain wind energies and frequency in gwsCalorimetry on SNRs of GRB-remnants: constrain wind energies and frequency in gws

Morphology of GRB-remants: black hole in a binary with optical companion Morphology of GRB-remants: black hole in a binary with optical companion surrounded by SNRsurrounded by SNR

Chu, Kim, Points et al., ApJ, 2000

RX J050736-6847.8

Page 18: GRBs and their contribution to the stochastic background radiation in gravitational waves

Stochastic background radiation

],[,)7(/,)()(

||||/)(Hz470

)7(erg104

)7( 109)(

21

/7

/7

32

1

539

1

2

MMMMffxdyyDyxxf

fxfMfME

f

H

xMM

xMM

Sgw

SgwSgwB

S

S

B

BB

Van Putten (2003), in preparation

(lower) 85(upper) 144

(dashed) Hz1000)7(

(line) Hz470)7(

SH

SH

Sgw

Sgw

MMMM

Mf

Mf

Coward, van Putten & Burman (2002)Van Putten (2003), in preparation

Page 19: GRBs and their contribution to the stochastic background radiation in gravitational waves

Observational opportunities for LIGOObservational opportunities for LIGO

Radiation from GRB-SNe, point sources:Radiation from GRB-SNe, point sources:

Associated with SNe, test t0[gw-burst]=t0[SN]Associated with SNe, test t0[gw-burst]=t0[SN]

Radiation from GRB-SNe, stochastic background Radiation from GRB-SNe, stochastic background radiation:radiation:

SH

SH

LS

H

Sgw

Sgwh

MM

MM

NS

dMM

MfMES

NS

85over averaged 7

144over averaged 18

Mpc1407)7(

Hz470erg104

)7(104

Hz)500(8

2/522/1

53

1

24

2/1

2/12/11

530

2

24

2/1

year)7(Hz470

erg104104Hz)500(

)85( 2)144( 10

TMf

ESMMMM

NS

Sgw

h

SH

SH

Van Putten (2003), in preparation

Page 20: GRBs and their contribution to the stochastic background radiation in gravitational waves

A line-detection algorithm

Van Putten & van Putten, in prep

)2/3(4/1)1(2

21)()(

)()()(

)5.1sin()sin()(

)2,1()()()(

4

2

2/12

0

21

NMM

dtthth

tbtath

itnthth

T

s

isi

Page 21: GRBs and their contribution to the stochastic background radiation in gravitational waves

Model:Model: GRB-SNe from rotating black holes in dimensionless GRB-SNe from rotating black holes in dimensionless gamma parametersgamma parameters as a function of as a function of normalized angular velocity normalized angular velocity etaeta, slenderness , slenderness deltadelta and mass and mass mumu of the surrounding torus of the surrounding torus

Long durations (Long durations (largelarge gamma0~1e4gamma0~1e4) stem from lifetime black hole-spin, subject to the Van Putten-) stem from lifetime black hole-spin, subject to the Van Putten-Levinson stability criterion for the torus.Levinson stability criterion for the torus.

GRB-energies (GRB-energies (smallsmall gamma1~1e-3gamma1~1e-3) derive from a BPJ produced by the black hole, regulated by ) derive from a BPJ produced by the black hole, regulated by poloidal curvature in torus magnetospherepoloidal curvature in torus magnetosphere

Gravitational radiation during the GRB-SNe event of energies of a few times 0.1MSolar (Gravitational radiation during the GRB-SNe event of energies of a few times 0.1MSolar (gamma2~0.1gamma2~0.1) ) at an expected nominal frequency around 470Hzat an expected nominal frequency around 470Hz

Expect spectral closure density of about 1e-8 @100-300HzExpect spectral closure density of about 1e-8 @100-300Hz Observational opportunities for HF in Advanced LIGO with 3 detectorsObservational opportunities for HF in Advanced LIGO with 3 detectors

GRB remnants: black hole-binaries in SNRsGRB remnants: black hole-binaries in SNRs Gravitational radiation in GRB-SNe (1/yr within D=100Mpc) Gravitational radiation in GRB-SNe (1/yr within D=100Mpc) LIGO GRB-sensitivity range LIGO GRB-sensitivity range presentlypresently: 1Mpc@500Hz: 1Mpc@500Hz Multiple lines in stochastic background radiation (1 yr obs LIGO-II)Multiple lines in stochastic background radiation (1 yr obs LIGO-II)

ConclusionsConclusions