PPT-OPENING A NEW ERA FOR THE ASTROPHYSICS: THE FUTURE DETECTORS OF GRAVITATIONAL WAVES

Michele Punturo INFN Perugia and EGO With many slides from Virgo coll and ET science team Italian Embassy in Tokyo 1 ELiTES Bilateral Meeting 2013 Why this workshop This event has been catalyzed thanks to the good willing of Dr Alberto Mengoni the Scientific Attaché of the Italian Embassy in Tokyo and it is inserted within the Italy in Japan Focus on Science Technology and Innovation 2013 framework. Millisecond . Pulsars:. Dan Stinebring. Oberlin College. CWRU – May 21, 2009. . George Greenstein. (Amherst College). Discovery of “Millisecond” Pulsars. 1982 – Arecibo Observatory – Don Backer, Sri Kulkarni, .... To demonstrate the physical reality of gravitational waves, consider the example system of the previous section. We will concentrate our attention on three of the test masses, one chosen arbitrarily from the plane, along with its nearest neighbors in the +x and +y directions. Imagine that we have equipped the mass at the vertex of this “L” with a lamp that can be made to emit very brief pulses of light. Imagine also that the two masses at the ends of the “L” are fitted with mirrors aimed so that they will return the flashes of light back toward the vertex mass. In 1916, the year after the final formulation of the field equations of general relativity, Albert Einstein predicted the existence of gravitational waves. He found that the linearized weak-field equations had wave solutions: transverse waves of spatial strain that travel at the speed of light, generated by time variations of the mass quadrupole moment of the source [1,2]. Einstein understood that gravitational-wave amplitudes would be remarkably small; moreover, until the Chapel Hill conference in 1957 there was significant debate about the physical reality of gravitational waves [3] The Child of General Relativity. A Necessary Change. Concepts after Einstein :-. Time is not absolute. There is no ether frame. Notion of . spacetime. Concepts before Einstein :-. There is a preferred reference frame ether. Sources and detection . Ravi . kumar. . Kopparapu. Center for Gravitational-Wave Physics (CGWP) . Gravity. Einstein’s General theory of relativity :. Gravity is a manifestation of curvature of 4- dimensional (3 space + 1 time) space-time produced by matter (metric equation ? g. (& Gravitons ?). -. Vishal. . Kasliwal. Classical Electromagnetism. Vacuum. Maxwell Field Equations. Light!!. Electromagnetic waves. Quantum Electromagnetism. Hamiltonian of Quantized. Field. where. Overview of Why and How. Dan Burbank and Tony Young. AST5022. Introduction. Background. Physics. Sources. Detectors and Detector Implications. Questions. Gravitational Waves . Speed-of-light wave propagation solution of Einstein’s Field Equations. Gravitational Waves. Prediction. General Relativity – 1915. Gravity is not the pulling force envisioned by Kepler or Newton. Space warps around massive objects. Accelerating massive objects could radiate distortions like the wake of a boat. The Search for Gravitational Waves with Advanced LIGO. Tiffany Summerscales, . Andrews University Dept. . of Physics. What are gravitational waves?. Einstein’s theory of General Relativity predicts that mass curves the fabric of . Gravitational Waves: On the Brink of a New Astronomy. Tiffany Summerscales, Dept. of Physics. What are gravitational waves?. Einstein’s theory of General Relativity predicts that mass curves the fabric of . Alexander . Polnarev. QMUL, School of Physics and Astronomy, London, UK. Tarusa. , 10 September 2015. Talk Overview:. Introduction: . Free electrons + Anisotropy = Polarization. The History of Polarization in Cosmology: . The two-volume book Gravitational Waves provides a comprehensive and detailed account of the physics of gravitational waves. While Volume 1 is devoted to the theory and experiments, Volume 2 discusses what can be learned from gravitational waves in astrophysics and in cosmology, bysystematizing a large body of theoretical developments that have taken place over the last decades. The second volume also includes a detailed discussion of the first direct detections of gravitational waves. In the author\'s typical style, the theoretical results are generally derived afresh, clarifying or streamlining the existing derivations whenever possible, and providing a coherent and consistent picture of the field.The first volume of Gravitational Waves, which appeared in 2007, has established itself as the standard reference in the field. The scientific community has eagerly awaited this second volume. The recent direct detection of gravitational waves makes the topics in this book particularly timely. gravitational. . waves. by. Laser-plasma . interaction. . Hedvika . Kadlecová. . a. , . S. Weber . a. , G. Korn. a . a. . Institute of Physics, v.v.i. ASCR, Na Slovance 1999, Prague, Czech Republic;. Ravi . kumar. . Kopparapu. Center for Gravitational-Wave Physics (CGWP) . Gravity. Einstein’s General theory of relativity :. Gravity is a manifestation of curvature of 4- dimensional (3 space + 1 time) space-time produced by matter (metric equation ? g.