Perturbative solution of the Einstein Constraints with Spin and Momentum Far Away From a Binary Source in the Bowen-York formalism
arXiv:2112.13360 · doi:10.1002/prop.202300080
Abstract
We study the momentum and Hamiltonian constraints of vacuum Einstein equations, within the Bowen-York formalism, for two interacting black holes in close separation, with anti-parallel spins and anti-parallel linear momenta. We give an analytical solution using perturbation theory. We also compute the location and the shape of the apparent horizon which generically depend on all the parameters, angles and the separation between the black holes. Our solution only works for distances far away from the black holes. To gain more insight close to the black holes, one has to go to the higher orders in perturbation theory, which is a rather cumbersome process. But the solution presented here can be of some use for numerical computations as the latter should match our result for the described problem.
14 pages, 2 figures, title has changed, v2 matches the published version, dedicated to the memory of 13 family members of B.T. with ages between 3 and 56 who lost their lives in the massive earthquakes in Turkey in February 2023
References in corpus (18)
- Observation of Gravitational Waves from a Binary Black Hole Merger
- Evolution of Binary Black Hole Spacetimes
- GW190521: A Binary Black Hole Merger with a Total Mass of
- Colliding Black Holes: The Close Limit
- A Multi-Mass Velocity Dispersion Model of 47 Tucanae Indicates No Evidence for an Intermediate Mass Black Hole
- Nonexistence of conformally flat slices of the Kerr spacetime
- The basic physics of the binary black hole merger GW150914
- The Curious Case of ASASSN-20hx: A Slowly-Evolving, UV and X-ray Luminous, Ambiguous Nuclear Transient
- Evolving the Bowen-York initial data for spinning black holes
- On the nonexistence of conformally flat slices in the Kerr and other stationary spacetimes
- Approximate initial data for binary black holes
- An analysis of the LIGO discovery based on Introductory Physics
- Spin-Spin Interactions in Massive Gravity and Higher Derivative Gravity Theories
- Non-stationary Energy in General Relativity
- Gravitomagnetism in Massive Gravity
- Approximate analytical description of apparent horizons for initial data with momentum and spin
- Basics of Apparent Horizons in Black Hole Physics
- Bowen-York Model Solution Redux