activity
19922014
most citedGravitational-Radiation Damping of Compact Binary Systems to Second Post-Newtonian order

533 citations · 1.9k across the 12 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

12 papers

gr-qc2014★ 10 cited

Combined gravitational and electromagnetic self-force on charged particles in electrovac spacetimes

Thomas M. Linz, John L. Friedman, Alan G. Wiseman

We consider the self-force on a charged particle moving in a curved spacetime with a background electromagnetic field, extending previous studies to situations in which gravitation…

gr-qc2014★ 6 cited

Self force on an accelerated particle

Thomas M. Linz, John L. Friedman, Alan G. Wiseman

We calculate the singular field of an accelerated point particle (scalar charge, electric charge or small gravitating mass) moving on an accelerated (non-geodesic) trajectory in a…

gr-qc2006★ 57 cited

On finding fields and self-force in a gauge appropriate to separable wave equations

Tobias S. Keidl, John L. Friedman, Alan G. Wiseman

Gravitational waves from the inspiral of a stellar-size black hole to a supermassive black hole can be accurately approximated by a point particle moving in a Kerr background. This…

gr-qc2005★ 32 cited

A matched expansion approach to practical self-force calculations

Warren G. Anderson, Alan G. Wiseman

We discuss a practical method to compute the self-force on a particle moving through a curved spacetime. This method involves two expansions to calculate the self-force, one arisin…

gr-qc2005★ 5 cited

Numerical Radiation Reaction for a Scalar Charge in Kerr Circular Orbit

Samuel E. Gralla, John L. Friedman, Alan G. Wiseman

We numerically calculate the dissipative part of the self-force on a scalar charge moving on a circular, geodesic, equatorial orbit in Kerr spacetime. The solution to the scalar fi…

gr-qc2004★ 62 cited

Upper limits on gravitational-wave signals based on loudest events

Patrick R. Brady, Jolien D. E. Creighton, Alan G. Wiseman

Searches for gravitational-wave bursts have often focused on the loudest event(s) in searching for detections and in determining upper limits on astrophysical populations. Typical…