May 30, 2017 to June 2, 2017
Impérial Palace
Europe/Paris timezone

Session

Un-modeled signals, Bursts

May 30, 2017, 4:30 PM
Impérial Palace

Impérial Palace

Allée de l'Impérial, Annecy

Presentation materials

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  1. Dr Kei Kotake (Fukuoka University)
    5/30/17, 4:30 PM
    Invited talk
    Based on our 3D(-GR) simulations with spectral (or gray) neutrino transport using non-rotating and rapidly rotating progenitors, we report the gravitational-wave (GW) signatures and discuss the detectability in both 2nd and 3rd generation interferometers. We also discuss how we can extract information of the central engine based on detailed correlation analysis of the GW and neutrino signals.
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  2. Dr Francesco Salemi (AEI - Hannover)
    5/30/17, 5:05 PM
    Contributed talk
    During their first observational run (O1), the two Advanced LIGO detectors attained an unprecedented sensitivity, resulting in the first direct detections of gravitational-wave signals produced by stellar-mass binary black hole systems. We present here the results of the O1 all-sky search for gravitational waves (GWs) from merging intermediate mass black hole binaries (IMBHBs). Two independent...
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  3. Prof. Kazuhiro Hayam (KAGRA Observatory, ICRR, U tokyo)
    5/30/17, 5:20 PM
    Contributed talk
    We propose to employ the circular polarization of gravitational waves emitted by core-collapse supernovae as an unequivocal indication of rapid rotation deep in their cores just prior to collapse. It has been demonstrated by three dimensional simulations that nonaxisymmetric accretion flows may develop spontaneously via hydrodynamical instabilities in the postbounce cores. It is not...
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  4. Philippe Bacon (Laboratoire Astroparticule et Cosmologie)
    5/30/17, 5:35 PM
    Contributed talk
    The first direct detection of gravitational waves (GW) showed that un-modeled search pipelines can reliably detect "heavy" binary black holes (BBH). Un-modeled searches such as Coherent WaveBurst (cWB) make minimal assumptions on the target signal. Operationally this implies that those search algorithms do not impose constraints on the clusters of significant time-frequency coefficients...
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