activity
19942009
most citedGravitational waves from scattering of stellar-mass black holes in galactic nuclei

523 citations · 2.7k across the 57 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators
Showing 2003 · astro-phShow all

15 papers · 2 filters

astro-ph2003

Large-Scale Structure Shocks at Low and High Redshifts

Steven Furlanetto, Abraham Loeb

Cosmological simulations show that, at the present time, a substantial fraction of the gas in the intergalactic medium (IGM) has been shock-heated to T>10^5 K. Here we develop an a…

astro-ph2003

Early Formation and Late Merging of the Giant Galaxies

Liang Gao, Abraham Loeb, P. J. E. Peebles +2

The most luminous galaxies in the present Universe are found at the centers of the most massive dark matter haloes, rich galaxy clusters. In the LCDM cosmology, such massive halo c…

astro-ph2003

Direct Feeding of the Black Hole at the Galactic Center with Radial Gas Streams from Close-In Stellar Winds

Abraham Loeb

We show that the recently-discovered orbits of massive stars with closest approach of ~10^3 Schwarzschild radii from SgrA*, allow winds from these stars to provide the required mas…

astro-ph2003

The Formation of the First Low-Mass Stars From Gas With Low Carbon and Oxygen Abundances

Volker Bromm, Abraham Loeb

The first stars in the Universe are predicted to have been much more massive than the Sun. Gravitational condensation accompanied by cooling of the primordial gas due to molecular…

astro-ph20031 cited

Apparent Deviations from Keplerian Acceleration for Stars Around the Supermassive Black Hole at the Galactic Center

Abraham Loeb

We show that the time-dependent Doppler effect should induce measureable deviations of the time history of the projected orbit of a star around the supermassive black hole in the G…

astro-ph2003

Observing the First Stars, One Star at a Time

Abraham Loeb

Gamma-Ray Bursts (GRBs) are believed to originate in compact remnants (black holes or neutron stars) of massive stars. Their high luminosities make them detectable out to the edge…