The rate, luminosity function and time delay of non-Collapsar short GRBs
arXiv:1405.5878 · doi:10.1093/mnras/stv123
Abstract
We estimate the rate and the luminosity function of short (hard) Gamma-Ray Bursts (sGRBs) that are non-Collapsars, using the peak fluxes and redshifts of BATSE, Swift and Fermi GRBs. Following Bromberg2013 we select a sub-sample of Swift bursts which are most likely non-Collapsars. We find that these sGRBs are delayed relative to the global star formation rate (SFR) with a typical delay time of a 3-4 Gyr (depending on the SFR model). However, if two or three sGRB at high redshifts have been missed because of selection effects, a distribution of delay times of ~1/t would be also compatible. The current event rate of these non-Collapsar sGRBs with L_iso > 5*10^49 erg/s is 4.1(-1.9,+2.3)Gpc^-3 yr^-1. The rate was significantly larger around z ~ 1 and it declines since that time. The luminosity function we find is a broken power law with a break at 2.0(-0.4,+1.4) * 10^52~erg/s and power-law indices 0.95(-0.12,+0.12) and 2.0(-0.8,+1.0). When considering the whole Swift sGRB sample we find that it is composed of two populations: One group (~ 60%-80% of Swift sGRBs) with the above rate and time delay and a second group (~ 20%-40% of Swift sGRBs) of potential "impostors" that follow the SFR with no delay. These two populations are in very good agreement with the division of sGRBs to non-Collapsars and Collapsars suggested recently by Bromberg2013. If non-Collapsar sGRBs arise from neutron star merger this rate suggest a detection rate of 3-100 yr^-1 by a future gravitational wave detectors (e.g. Advanced Ligo/Virgo with detection horizon on 300 Mpc), and a co-detection with Fermi (Swift) rate of 0.1-1 yr^-1 (0.02-0.14 yr^-1). We estimate that about 4 * 10^5 (f_b^-1 / 30) mergers took place in the Milky Way. If were ejected in each event this would have been sufficient to produce all the heavy r-process material in the Galaxy.
12 pages, 8 figures, 5 tables. MNRAS accepted
References in corpus (2)
Cited by in corpus (47)
- Gravitational Waves and Gamma-rays from a Binary Neutron Star Merger: GW170817 and GRB 170817A
- Spectroscopic identification of r-process nucleosynthesis in a double neutron star merger
- The Physics of Gamma-Ray Bursts and Relativistic Jets
- Illuminating Gravitational Waves: A Concordant Picture of Photons from a Neutron Star Merger
- Kilonovae
- Neutron Star Mergers and Nucleosynthesis of Heavy Elements
- Electromagnetic Counterparts to Structured Jets from Gravitational Wave Detected Mergers
- The Physics of Fast Radio Bursts
- On the Rate of Neutron Star Binary Mergers from Globular Clusters
- Off-axis short GRBs from structured jets as counterparts to GW events
- Short GRBs at the dawn of the gravitational wave era
- High-Energy Neutrino Emission from Short Gamma-Ray Bursts: Prospects for Coincident Detection with Gravitational Waves
- r-process Production Sites as inferred from Eu Abundances in Dwarf Galaxies
- Natal Kicks and Time Delays in Merging Neutron Star Binaries - Implications for r-process nucleosynthesis in Ultra Faint Dwarfs and in the Milky Way
- On the role of GRBs on life extinction in the Universe
- On the formation of GW190814
- A Program for Multi-Messenger Standard Siren Cosmology in the Era of LIGO A+, Rubin Observatory, and Beyond
- Pair Fireball Precursors of Neutron Star Mergers
- On the energy and redshift distributions of fast radio bursts
- The formation rate of short gamma-ray bursts and gravitational waves
- Short gamma-ray bursts within 200 Mpc
- Multi-messenger Detection Rates and distributions of Binary Neutron Star Mergers and Their Cosmological Implications
- Constraints on the circumburst environments of short gamma-ray bursts
- The chemical evolution of r-process elements from neutron star mergers: the role of a 2-phase interstellar medium
- Double Neutron Star Formation: Merger Times, Systemic Velocities, and Travel Distances
- Linking the rates of neutron star binaries and short gamma-ray bursts
- A long optical plateau in the afterglow of the Extended Emission short GRB 150424A: Evidence for energy injection by a magnetar?
- Neutron star mergers as the astrophysical site of the r-process in the Milky Way and its satellite galaxies
- Discovery of the optical afterglow and host galaxy of short GRB181123B at : Implications for Delay Time Distributions
- High Energy Neutrinos from Choked Gamma-Ray Bursts in AGN Accretion Disks
- Comparison of gravitational waves from central engines of gamma-ray bursts: neutrino-dominated accretion flows, Blandford-Znajek mechanisms, and millisecond magnetars
- Energy function, formation rate and low-metallicity environment of fast radio bursts
- Magnetic-distortion-induced ellipticity and gravitational wave radiation of neutron stars: millisecond magnetars in short GRBs, Galactic pulsars, and magnetars
- Constraining the long-lived supramassive neutron stars by magnetar boosted kilonovae
- The AstroSat Mass Model: Imaging and Flux studies of off-axis sources with CZTI
- An optical search for transients lasting a few seconds
- Connecting the Cosmic Star Formation Rate with the Local Star Formation
- GRB 111005A at Z = 0.0133 and the Prospect of Establishing Long-short GRB/GW Association
- Infrared dust echoes from neutron star mergers
- Extragalactic Transients in the Era of Wide-Field Radio Surveys. I. Detection Rates and Light Curve Characteristics
- Observational prospects of double neutrons star mergers and their multi-messenger afterglows: LIGO discovery power, event rates and diversity
- Swift Multiwavelength Follow-up of LVC S200224ca and the Implications for Binary Black Hole Mergers
- The Luminosity Distribution of Short Gamma-Ray Bursts under a Structured Jet Scenario
- Can we constrain the aftermath of binary neutron star mergers with short gamma-ray bursts?
- Optical darkness in short-duration -ray bursts
- High-energy emissions from neutron star mergers
- Deep ATCA and VLA radio observations of short-GRB host galaxies. Constraints on star-formation rates, afterglow flux, and kilonova radio flares