Extreme mass ratio inspirals: LISA's unique probe of black hole gravity
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Publication:5693099
Abstract: In this review article I attempt to summarise past and present-ongoing-work on the problem of the inspiral of a small body in the gravitational field of a much more massive Kerr black hole. Such extreme mass ratio systems, expected to occur in galactic nuclei, will constitute prime sources of gravitational radiation for the future LISA gravitational radiation detector. The article's main goal is to provide a survey of basic celestial mechanics in Kerr spacetime and calculations of gravitational waveforms and backreaction on the small body's orbital motion, based on the traditional `flux-balance' method and the Teukolsky black hole perturbation formalism.
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(19)- Physics, astrophysics and cosmology with gravitational waves
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- A multi-domain hybrid method for head-on collision of black holes in particle limit
- Astrophysically relevant bound trajectories around a Kerr black hole
- Periodic orbits around Kerr Sen black holes
- A spectral collocation approximation for the radial-infall of a compact object into a Schwarzschild black hole
- Extreme mass ratio inspiral rates: dependence on the massive black hole mass
- LISA detection of massive black hole binaries: imprint of seed populations and extreme recoils
- CARTER'S CONSTANT REVEALED
- Intermediate and extreme mass-ratio inspirals—astrophysics, science applications and detection using LISA
- Mapping spacetimes with LISA: inspiral of a test body in a ‘quasi-Kerr’ field
- Computing inspirals in Kerr in the adiabatic regime: I. The scalar case
- Slowly-rotating compact objects: the nonintegrability of Hartle-Thorne particle geodesics
- Spin Dynamics of Moving Bodies in Rotating Black Hole Spacetimes
- Geodesics and gravitational waves in chaotic extreme-mass-ratio inspirals: the curious case of Zipoy-Voorhees black-hole mimickers
- Prospects of detecting deviations to Kerr geometry with radiation reaction effects in EMRIs
- Distinguishing scale-dependent Planck stars from renormalization group improved Schwarzschild black holes by gravitational waves
- Gravitational waves from extreme mass ratio inspirals around rotating black holes surrounded by dark matter halo
- Gravitational waveforms from periodic orbits around a quantum-corrected black hole
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