Probing supermassive black hole mergers and stalling with pulsar timing arrays
arXiv:1901.06785 · doi:10.1038/s41550-018-0666-y
Abstract
The observation of gravitational-waves from merging supermassive black holes will be transformative: the detection of a low-frequency gravitational-wave background can tell us if and how supermassive black holes merge, inform our knowledge of galaxy merger rates and supermassive black hole masses, and enable the possibility of detecting new physics at nanohertz frequencies. All we have to do is time pulsars.
arXiv comment2 pages, 2 figures, invited comment
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- Modelling Double Neutron Stars: Radio and Gravitational Waves
- Fisher formalism for anisotropic gravitational-wave background searches with pulsar timing arrays
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- Review of Pulsar Timing Array for Gravitational Wave Research
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- SPARCS-North Wide-field VLBI Survey: Exploring the resolved MicroJy extra-galactic radio source population with EVN+e-MERLIN
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- Broadband limits on stochastic length fluctuations from a pair of table-top interferometers
- Ultra-low-frequency gravitational waves from individual supermassive black hole binaries as standard sirens
- Analytical coordinate time at the second post-Newtonian order
- Compact binary system dynamics at the second post-Newtonian order: analytical formula of the coordinate time for eccentric and circular orbits