activity
20122020
most citedGravitational waves from bubble collisions: analytic derivation

240 citations · 1.3k across the 27 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

27 papers

stat.ME2020

An Approximation Scheme for Multivariate Information based on Partial Information Decomposition

Masahiro Takimoto

We consider an approximation scheme for multivariate information assuming that synergistic information only appearing in higher order joint distributions is suppressed, which may h…

hep-ph2019★ 45 cited

Relativistic bubble collisions -- a closer look

Ryusuke Jinno, Thomas Konstandin, Masahiro Takimoto

We study scalar bubble collisions in first-order phase transitions focusing on the relativistic limit. We propose 'trapping equation' which describes the wall behavior after collis…

astro-ph.CO2019★ 53 cited

Gravitational waves from first-order phase transitions: Ultra-supercooled transitions and the fate of relativistic shocks

Ryusuke Jinno, Hyeonseok Seong, Masahiro Takimoto +1

We study the gravitational wave (GW) production in extremely strong first order phase transitions where the latent heat density dominates the plasma energy density, . I…

nucl-th2019★ 58 cited

Nuclear coalescence from correlation functions

Kfir Blum, Masahiro Takimoto

We derive a simple formula relating the cross section for light cluster production (defined via a coalescence factor) to the two-proton correlation function measured in heavy-ion c…

hep-ph2018★ 72 cited

Fingerprinting models of first-order phase transitions by the synergy between collider and gravitational-wave experiments

Katsuya Hashino, Ryusuke Jinno, Mitsuru Kakizaki +3

We investigate the sensitivity of future space-based interferometers such as LISA and DECIGO to the parameters of new particle physics models which drive a first-order phase transi…

hep-ph2018★ 38 cited

Classical Nonrelativistic Effective Field Theory and the Role of Gravitational Interactions

Joshua Eby, Kyohei Mukaida, Masahiro Takimoto +2

Coherent oscillation of axions or axion-like particles may give rise to long-lived clumps, called axion stars, because of the attractive gravitational force or its self-interaction…