Summary of sessions B1/B2 and B2: relativistic astrophysics and numerical relativity
From MaRDI portal
Publication:3514941
Abstract: The numerical relativity session at GR18 was dominated by physics results on binary black hole mergers. Several groups can now simulate these from a time when the post-Newtonian equations of motion are still applicable, through several orbits and the merger to the ringdown phase, obtaining plausible gravitational waves at infinity, and showing some evidence of convergence with resolution. The results of different groups roughly agree. This new-won confidence has been used by these groups to begin mapping out the (finite-dimensional) initial data space of the problem, with a particular focus on the effect of black hole spins, and the acceleration by gravitational wave recoil to hundreds of km/s of the final merged black hole. Other work was presented on a variety of topics, such as evolutions with matter, extreme mass ratio inspirals, and technical issues such as gauge choices.
Recommendations
- Summary of parallel session B2. ``Numerical relativity and astrophysical applications
- Summary of parallel session B1: relativistic astrophysics
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1971797
- Brief introduciton to numerical relativity
- Elements of numerical relativity and relativistic hydrodynamics. From Einstein' s equations to astrophysical simulations
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 5165686
- Numerical relativity and high energy physics: recent developments
- Numerical relativity: A review
- Numerical relativity as a tool for computational astrophysics
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1495280
Cited in
(4)- The current status of binary black hole simulations in numerical relativity
- Summary of parallel session B2. ``Numerical relativity and astrophysical applications
- The status of black-hole binary merger simulations with numerical relativity
- Modeling gravitational recoil from black-hole binaries using numerical relativity
This page was built for publication: Summary of sessions B1/B2 and B2: relativistic astrophysics and numerical relativity
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q3514941)