Gravitational wave background from population III binaries
arXiv:1202.3346 · doi:10.1051/0004-6361/201118604
Abstract
The current star formation models imply that the binary fraction of population III stars is non zero. The evolution of such binaries must have led to formation of compact object binaries. In this paper we estimate the gravitational wave background originating in such binaries and discuss its observability. The properties of the population III binaries are investigated using a binary population synthesis code. We numerically model the background and we take into account the evolution of eccentric binaries. The gravitational wave background from population III binaries dominates the spectrum below 100 Hz. If the binary fraction is larger than 0.01 the background will be detectable by LISA and DECIGO. Gravitational wave background from population III binaries will dominate the spectrum below 100 Hz. LISA, ET and DECIGO should either see it easily or, in case of non detection, provide very strong constraints on the properties of the population III stars.
8 pages, 5 figures
References in corpus (5)
- The Formation of Population III Binaries from Cosmological Initial Conditions
- Imprint of the merger and ring-down on the gravitational wave background from black hole binaries coalescence
- Conditions for the Formation of First-Star Binaries
- VIRGO sensitivity to binary coalescences and the Population III black hole binaries
- Population III.1 stars: formation, feedback and evolution of the IMF
Cited by in corpus (28)
- Science with the Einstein Telescope: a comparison of different designs
- Cosmology with the Laser Interferometer Space Antenna
- Possible Indirect Confirmation of the Existence of Pop III Massive Stars by Gravitational Wave
- Building up the Population III initial mass function from cosmological initial conditions
- Constraining the Statistics of Population III Binaries
- Anisotropy of the astrophysical gravitational wave background: analytic expression of the angular power spectrum and correlation with cosmological observations
- On the likelihood of detecting gravitational waves from Population III compact object binaries
- Metallicity-constrained merger rates of binary black holes and the stochastic gravitational wave background
- Probing Anisotropies of the Stochastic Gravitational Wave Background with LISA
- Radiative Feedback from high mass X-ray binaries on the formation of the first galaxies and early reionization
- The detection rate of Inspiral and Quasi-normal modes of Pop III binary black holes which can confirm or refute the General Relativity in the strong gravity region
- Gravitational wave background from Population III binary black holes consistent with cosmic reionization
- Properties of the stochastic astrophysical gravitational wave background: astrophysical sources dependencies
- StarTrack predictions of the stochastic gravitational-wave background from compact binary mergers
- The of gravitational wave background experiments
- Gravitational wave background from rotating neutron stars
- Polarization of a stochastic gravitational wave background through diffusion by massive structures
- Characterization of Population III Stars with Stellar Atmosphere and Evolutionary Modeling and Predictions of their Observability with the James Webb Space Telescope
- Binary white dwarfs and decihertz gravitational wave observations: From the Hubble constant to supernova astrophysics
- No slip gravity in light of LISA standard sirens
- Short Gamma-Ray Bursts and Gravitational-Wave Observations from Eccentric Compact Binaries
- Search for lensing signatures in the gravitational-wave observations from the first half of LIGO-Virgo's third observing run
- Formation of metal-free binaries: Impact of H line cooling and CIE cooling
- Cosmology and the Early Universe
- Stochastic Background of Gravitational Waves Generated by Eccentric Neutron Star Binaries
- Impact of Population III stars on the astrophysical gravitational-wave background
- Reconstructing the star formation rate for compact binary populations with the Einstein telescope
- Quantifying Element Importance for Mass Recovery from Population III Supernova Yield Fits