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Numerical relativity

In GR13 we heard many reports on recent. progress as well as future plans of detection of gravitational waves. According to these reports (see the report of the workshop on the detection of gravitational waves by Paik in this volume), it is highly probable that the sensitivity of detectors such as l...

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Autor principal: Nakamura, T
Lenguaje:eng
Publicado: 1992
Acceso en línea:http://cds.cern.ch/record/2297444
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author Nakamura, T
author_facet Nakamura, T
author_sort Nakamura, T
collection CERN
description In GR13 we heard many reports on recent. progress as well as future plans of detection of gravitational waves. According to these reports (see the report of the workshop on the detection of gravitational waves by Paik in this volume), it is highly probable that the sensitivity of detectors such as laser interferometers and ultra low temperature resonant bars will reach the level of h ~ 10—21 by 1998. in this level we may expect the detection of the gravitational waves from astrophysical sources such as coalescing binary neutron stars once a year or so. Therefore the progress in numerical relativity is urgently required to predict the wave pattern and amplitude of the gravitational waves from realistic astrophysical sources. The time left for numerical relativists is only six years or so although there are so many difficulties in principle as well as in practice.
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institution Organización Europea para la Investigación Nuclear
language eng
publishDate 1992
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spelling oai-inspirehep.net-16242332021-05-11T13:21:45Zhttp://cds.cern.ch/record/2297444engNakamura, TNumerical relativityIn GR13 we heard many reports on recent. progress as well as future plans of detection of gravitational waves. According to these reports (see the report of the workshop on the detection of gravitational waves by Paik in this volume), it is highly probable that the sensitivity of detectors such as laser interferometers and ultra low temperature resonant bars will reach the level of h ~ 10—21 by 1998. in this level we may expect the detection of the gravitational waves from astrophysical sources such as coalescing binary neutron stars once a year or so. Therefore the progress in numerical relativity is urgently required to predict the wave pattern and amplitude of the gravitational waves from realistic astrophysical sources. The time left for numerical relativists is only six years or so although there are so many difficulties in principle as well as in practice.oai:inspirehep.net:16242331992
spellingShingle Nakamura, T
Numerical relativity
title Numerical relativity
title_full Numerical relativity
title_fullStr Numerical relativity
title_full_unstemmed Numerical relativity
title_short Numerical relativity
title_sort numerical relativity
url http://cds.cern.ch/record/2297444
work_keys_str_mv AT nakamurat numericalrelativity