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20162026
most citedCOSMIC Variance in Binary Population Synthesis

300 citations · 2.3k across the 64 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing 2019Show all

12 papers · 1 filter

astro-ph.SR2019★ 10 cited

Eclipses of continuous gravitational waves as a probe of stellar structure

Pablo Marchant, Katelyn Breivik, Christopher P. L. Berry +2

Although gravitational waves only interact weakly with matter, their propagation is affected by a gravitational potential. If a gravitational wave source is eclipsed by a star, mea…

astro-ph.SR2019★ 48 cited

Weighing in on black hole binaries with BPASS: LB-1 does not contain a 70M black hole

J. J. Eldridge, E. R. Stanway, K. Breivik +3

The recent identification of a candidate very massive 70 M(Sun) black hole is at odds with our current understanding of stellar winds and pair-instability supernovae. We investigat…

astro-ph.GA2019

Constraining Galactic Structure with the LISA White Dwarf Foreground

Katelyn Breivik, Chiara M. F. Mingarelli, Shane L. Larson

White dwarfs comprise 95% of all stellar remnants, and are thus an excellent tracer of old stellar populations in the Milky Way. Current and planned telescopes are not able to dire…

astro-ph.HE2019★ 300 cited

COSMIC Variance in Binary Population Synthesis

Katelyn Breivik, Scott Coughlin, Michael Zevin +8

The formation and evolution of binary stars is a critical component of several fields in astronomy. The most numerous sources for gravitational wave observatories are inspiraling a…

astro-ph.HE2019★ 35 cited

LISA and the Existence of a Fast-Merging Double Neutron Star Formation Channel

Jeff J. Andrews, Katelyn Breivik, Chris Pankow +2

Using a Milky Way double neutron star (DNS) merger rate of 210 Myr, as derived by the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory (LIGO), we demonstrate that the Las…

astro-ph.SR2019★ 62 cited

Weighing the Darkness: Astrometric Mass Measurement of Hidden Stellar Companions using Gaia

Jeff J. Andrews, Katelyn Breivik, Sourav Chatterjee

In astrometric binaries, the presence of a dark, unseen star can be inferred from the gravitational pull it induces on its luminous binary companion. While the orbit of such binari…