Influence of mass multipole moments on the deflection of a light ray by an isolated axisymmetric body
arXiv:0711.4292 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.77.044029 10.1103/PhysRevD.77.069901
Abstract
Future space astrometry missions are planned to measure positions and/or parallaxes of celestial objects with an accuracy of the order of the microarcsecond. At such a level of accuracy, it will be indispensable to take into account the influence of the mass multipole structure of the giant planets on the bending of light rays. Within the parametrized post-Newtonian formalism, we present an algorithmic procedure enabling to determine explicitly this influence on a light ray connecting two points located at a finite distance. Then we specialize our formulae in the cases where 1) the light source is located at space infinity, 2) both the light source and the observer are located at space infinity. We examine in detail the cases where the unperturbed ray is in the equatorial plane or in a meridian plane.
9 pages. Submitted to Physical Review D
References in corpus (4)
- Gravitational bending of light by planetary multipoles and its measurement with microarcsecond astronomical interferometers
- Micro-arcsecond light bending by Jupiter
- Propagation of Light in the Field of Stationary and Radiative Gravitational Multipoles
- A universal tool for determining the time delay and the frequency shift of light: Synge's world function
Cited by in corpus (28)
- Tests of Lorentz symmetry in the gravitational sector
- Determination of the relativistic parameter gamma using very long baseline interferometry
- Relativistic formulation of coordinate light time, Doppler and astrometric observables up to the second post-Minkowskian order
- Lorentz symmetry and Very Long Baseline Interferometry
- The Second Post-Newtonian Light Propagation and Its Astrometric Measurement in the Solar System
- General relativistic laser interferometric observables of the GRACE-Follow-On mission
- Light propagation in the field of a moving axisymmetric body: theory and application to JUNO
- Diffraction of electromagnetic waves by an extended gravitational lens
- Time-Varying Gravitomagnetism
- Time Transfer functions as a way to validate light propagation solutions for space astrometry
- Light propagation in the gravitational field of N arbitrarily moving bodies in 1PN approximation for high-precision astrometry
- New method for determining the light travel time in static, spherically symmetric spacetimes. Calculation of the terms of order
- Light propagation in the gravitational field of N arbitrarily moving bodies in the 1.5PN approximation for high-precision astrometry
- Relativistic tidal effects on clock-comparison experiments
- Comparison of light-time formulations in the post-Newtonian framework for the BepiColombo MORE experiment
- Light propagation in the gravitational field of one arbitrarily moving pointlike body in the 2PN approximation
- Post-Newtonian light propagation in Kerr-Newman spacetime
- The Erez-Rosen metric and the role of the quadrupole on light propagation
- Multipole decomposition of gravitational lensing
- A detailed proof of the fundamental theorem of STF multipole expansion in linearized gravity
- Light propagation in the field of the N-body system and the application in the TianQin mission
- Spherical harmonics representation of the gravitational phase shift
- A HERO for general relativity
- Application of Time Transfer Functions to Gaia's global astrometry - Validation on DPAC simulated Gaia-like observations
- Total light deflection in the gravitational field of an axisymmetric body at rest with full mass and spin multipole structure
- Post-Minkowskian solution for the small-deflection motion of test particles in Kerr-Newman spacetime
- Classical and general relativistic post-Keplerian effects in binary pulsars hosting fast rotating main sequence stars
- On the efficient computation of the quadrupole light deflection