Multiple measurements of gravitational waves acting as standard probes: model-independent constraints on the cosmic curvature with DECIGO
arXiv:2204.06801 · doi:10.3847/1538-4357/ac641e
Abstract
Although the spatial curvature has been precisely determined via the cosmic microwave background (CMB) observation by Planck satellite, it still suffers from the well-known cosmic curvature tension. As a standard siren, gravitational waves (GWs) from binary neutron star mergers provide a direct way to measure the luminosity distance. In addition, the accelerating expansion of the universe may cause an additional phase shift in the gravitational waveform, which allows us to measure the acceleration parameter. This measurement provides an important opportunity to determine the curvature parameter in the GW domain based on the combination of two different observables for the same objects at high redshifts. In this study, we investigate how such an idea could be implemented with future generation of space-based DECi-hertz Interferometer Gravitational-wave Observatory (DECIGO) in the framework of two model-independent methods. Our results show that DECIGO could provide a reliable and stringent constraint on the cosmic curvature at a precision of =0.12, which is comparable to existing results based on different electromagnetic data. Our constraints are more stringent than the traditional electromagnetic method from the Pantheon SNe Ia sample, which shows no evidence for the deviation from the flat universe at . More importantly, with our model-independent method, such a second-generation space-based GW detector would also be able to explore the possible evolution with redshifts, through direct measurements of cosmic curvature at different redshifts (). Such a model-independent reconstruction to the distance past can become a milestone in gravitational-wave cosmology.
arXiv comment10 pages, 6 figures, accepted for publication in ApJ
References in corpus (85)
- Observation of Gravitational Waves from a Binary Black Hole Merger
- emcee: The MCMC Hammer
- GW170817: Observation of Gravitational Waves from a Binary Neutron Star Inspiral
- The Complete Light-curve Sample of Spectroscopically Confirmed Type Ia Supernovae from Pan-STARRS1 and Cosmological Constraints from The Combined Pantheon Sample
- The James Webb Space Telescope
- Gravitational Waves from Mergin Compact Binaries: How Accurately Can One Extract the Binary's Parameters from the Inspiral Waveform?
- Observational Probes of Cosmic Acceleration
- Possibility of Direct Measurement of the Acceleration of the Universe Using 0.1 Hz Band Laser Interferometer Gravitational Wave Antenna in Space
- The WiggleZ Dark Energy Survey: Joint measurements of the expansion and growth history at z < 1
- The Hubble Ultra Deep Field
- Baryon Acoustic Oscillations in the Lyα forest of BOSS DR11 quasars
- Short-Hard Gamma-Ray Bursts
- Using gravitational-wave standard sirens
- Clustering of Luminous Red Galaxies IV: Baryon Acoustic Peak in the Line-of-Sight Direction and a Direct Measurement of H(z)
- Baryon Acoustic Oscillations in the Ly-α forest of BOSS quasars
- A glimpse of the end of the dark ages: the gamma-ray burst of 23 April 2009 at redshift 8.3
- Planck evidence for a closed Universe and a possible crisis for cosmology
- Quasar-Lyman Forest Cross-Correlation from BOSS DR11 : Baryon Acoustic Oscillations
- Detector configuration of DECIGO/BBO and identification of cosmological neutron-star binaries
- Reconstruction of dark energy and expansion dynamics using Gaussian processes
- Double Compact Objects II: Cosmological Merger Rates
- Gaussian Process Cosmography
- Correcting Type Ia Supernova Distances for Selection Biases and Contamination in Photometrically Identified Samples
- Ultra-high precision cosmology from gravitational waves
- A general test of the Copernican Principle
- Cosmic dynamics in the era of Extremely Large Telescopes
- Measuring a cosmological distance-redshift relationship using only gravitational wave observations of binary neutron star coalescences
- A Hubble Diagram for Quasars
- Cosmography with the Einstein Telescope
- Precision of Hubble constant derived using black hole binary absolute distances and statistical redshift information
- The tight relation between X-ray and ultraviolet luminosity of quasars
- The Clustering of Galaxies in the SDSS-III DR9 Baryon Oscillation Spectroscopic Survey: Testing Deviations from and General Relativity using anisotropic clustering of galaxies
- Measuring D_A and H at z=0.35 from the SDSS DR7 LRGs using baryon acoustic oscillations
- Cosmology with the lights off: Standard sirens in the Einstein Telescope era
- Reconstruction of the deceleration parameter and the equation of state of dark energy
- Accurate precision Cosmology with redshift unknown gravitational wave sources
- Dynamical Dark Energy or Simply Cosmic Curvature?
- Quasars as standard candles I: The physical relation between disc and coronal emission
- Model independent tests of the standard cosmological model
- Constraints on cosmological models from strong gravitational lensing systems
- New test of the FLRW metric using the distance sum rule
- Null test of the cosmic curvature using and supernovae data
- Measuring the distance-redshift relation with the cross-correlation of gravitational wave standard sirens and galaxies
- Curvature vs Distances: testing the FLRW cosmology
- Real-time Cosmology
- Constraining alternative theories of gravity by gravitational waves from precessing eccentric compact binaries with LISA
- Cosmology with space-based gravitational-wave detectors --- dark energy and primordial gravitational waves ---
- Geometrical Constraint on Curvature with BAO experiments
- Host redshifts from gravitational-wave observations of binary neutron star mergers
- The distance sum rule from strong lensing systems and quasars - test of cosmic curvature and beyond
- Dark Energy Evolution and the Curvature of the Universe from Recent Observations
- Tracing the redshift evolution of Hubble parameter with gravitational-wave standard sirens
- Implication of Dark Energy Parametrizations on the Determination of the Curvature of the Universe
- LSST Target-of-Opportunity Observations of Gravitational Wave Events: Essential and Efficient
- Constraints on cosmological models from lens redshift data
- Cosmic Curvature Tested Directly from Observations
- Testing the speed of light over cosmological distances: the combination of strongly lensed and unlensed supernova Ia
- Multiple measurements of quasars acing as standard probes: exploring the cosmic distance duality relation at higher redshift
- Real-time cosmography with redshift derivatives
- On the determination of curvature and dynamical Dark Energy
- Machine Learning the Cosmic Curvature in a Model-independent Way
- Model-independent constraints on cosmic curvature: implication from updated Hubble diagram of high-redshift standard candles
- Testing the Etherington's distance duality relation at higher redshifts: the combination of radio quasars and gravitational waves
- Probing modified gravity theories with multiple measurements of high-redshift quasars
- Cosmological inference from standard sirens without redshift measurements
- Model-independent Distance Calibration and Curvature Measurement using Quasars and Cosmic Chronometers
- Exploring the properties of milliarcsecond radio sources
- Cosmic opacity: cosmological-model-independent tests from gravitational waves and Type Ia Supernova
- Comprehensive analysis of the tidal effect in gravitational waves and implication for cosmology
- The Impact of Observing Strategy on Cosmological Constraints with LSST
- Implications from simulated strong gravitational lensing systems: constraining cosmological parameters using Gaussian Processes
- Cosmology with AGN: can we use quasars as standard candles?
- Curvature from strong gravitational lensing: a spatially closed Universe or systematics?
- Direct measurement of the distribution of dark matter with strongly lensed gravitational waves
- Exploring the "--" relation of HII galaxies and giant extragalactic HII regions acting as standard candles
- Model-independent Estimations for the Cosmic Curvature from the Latest Strong Gravitational Lensing Systems
- The Gamow Explorer: A gamma-ray burst observatory to study the high redshift universe and enable multi-messenger astrophysics
- Model-independent constraints on cosmic curvature: implication from the future gravitational wave observation DECIGO
- James Webb Space Telescope can Detect Kilonovae in Gravitational Wave Follow-up Search
- Implications of the lens redshift distribution of strong lensing systems: cosmological parameters and the global properties of early-type galaxies
- DECi-hertz Interferometer Gravitational-wave Observatory: Forecast constraints on the cosmic curvature with LSST strong lenses
- Testing cosmic opacity with the combination of strongly lensed and unlensed supernova Ia
- Infrared dust echoes from neutron star mergers
- Dark-energy dependent test of general relativity at cosmological scales
- Challenges for the statistical gravitational-wave method to measure the Hubble constant
Cited by in corpus (11)
- Is the Observable Universe Consistent with the Cosmological Principle?
- Model independent bounds on Type Ia supernova absolute peak magnitude
- Revisiting the Hubble constant, spatial curvature and cosmography with time-delay and cosmic chronometer observations
- Prospects for constraining interacting dark energy models from gravitational wave and gamma ray burst joint observation
- A thorough investigation of the prospects of eLISA in addressing the Hubble tension: Fisher Forecast, MCMC and Machine Learning
- Null test for cosmic curvature using Gaussian process
- Determination of cosmic curvature independent of the sound horizon and using BOSS/eBOSS and DESI DR1 BAO observations
- Measuring the speed of light with updated Hubble diagram of high-redshift standard candles
- Model-independent way to determine the Hubble constant and the curvature from phase shift of gravitational waves with DECIGO
- Reconstructing the Hubble parameter with future Gravitational Wave missions using Machine Learning
- High precision measurement of cosmic curvature: from gravitational waves and cosmic chronometer