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JGRG21 talk abstracts
(Last updated: 2011/09/08) Go to poster abstracts
Talk ID First Name Last Name Affiliation Presentation Title
I26-01 Sumio Yamada Mathematical Institute Tohoku University Riemannian geometric aspects of Penrose-type inequalities
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I26-02 Mu-Tao Wang Colombia University Quasilocal mass in general relativity
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O26-01 Kunihito Uzawa Department of Physics Kinki University Warped de Sitter compactifications
Abstract We show that the warped de Sitter compactification is possible under certain conditions in D-dimensional gravitational theory coupled to a dilaton; a form field strength; and a cosmological constant. We find that the solutions of field equations give de Sitter spacetime with the warped structure. We also discuss the dynamics of moduli in the lower-dimensional effective theories and show that the internal space moduli can be fixed by the flux if the indices of non-vanishing components of the field strength could be along the internal space.
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O26-02 Cristián Martínez Centro de Estudios Cientificos (CECS) Exact solutions of Einstein gravity with a negative cosmological constant coupled to a massless scalar field in arbitrary spacetime dimensions
Abstract We present new exact solutions of Einstein gravity with a negative cosmological constant coupled to a massless scalar field in arbitrary spacetime dimensions. The spacetimes are supposed to be a warped product M_2 x K^(n-2); where K^(n-2) is a (n-2)-dimensional Einstein space with sectional curvature k=-1;0;1. For the case k=0; we find an exact solution which is the generalization of Xanthopoulos-Zannias spacetime in presence of a negative cosmological constant and of a Ricci flat base manifold. The solution exhibits a naked singularity unless the scalar field vanishes. In the cases of nonvanishing sectional curvature; asymptotic solutions are presented. In all the cases the solutions are asymptotically locally anti-de Sitter spacetimes. The mass of these spacetimes is computed using the Hamiltonian formalism via the Regge-Teitelboim approach.
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O26-03 Teruaki Suyama Research Center for the Early Universe The University of Tokyo Black hole perturbation in parity violating gravitational theories
Abstract We study linear perturbations around the static and spherically symmetric spacetime for the gravitational theories whose Lagrangian depends on Ricci scalar and the parity violating Chern-Simons term. By an explicit construction; we show that Hamiltonian for the perturbation variables is not bounded from below in general; suggesting that such a background spacetime is unstable against perturbations. This gives a strong limit on a phenomenological gravitational model which violates parity. We also provide a necessary and sufficient condition for the theory to belong to a special class in which no such instability occurs. For such theories; the number of propagating modes for $\ell \ge 2$ is three; one from the odd and the other two from the even. Unlike in the case of $f(R)$ theories; those modes are coupled each other; which can be used as a distinctive feature to test the parity violating theories from observations. All the modes propagate at the speed of light. No-ghost condition and no-tachyon condition are the same as those in $f(R)$ theories. For the dipole perturbations; the odd and the even modes completely decouple. The odd mode gives a slowly-rotating BH solution whose metric is linearized in its angular momentum. We provide an integral expression of such a solution. On the other hand; the even mode propagates at the speed of light. For the monopole perturbation; in addition to a mode which just shifts the mass of the background BH; there is also one even mode that propagates at the speed of light.
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O26-04 Sergey Pavluchenko Special Astrophysical Observatory of the Russian Academy of Sciences New features of black hole solutions in f(R; G) theories
Abstract Our report reflects new features of the black-hole (BH)-like (spherically-symmetric) solutions in f(R; G) theories. Since BH-like solutions are an important tool for testing GR; it might be the same for the generalizations of GR and f(R;G) theories are one of the best candidate for it. So we report our findings for BH-like solutions for several partial cases of f(R; G) theories as well as we attempt to construct generic solution and find out its properties.
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O26-05 Keiki Saito SOKENDAI The high frequency limit in f(R) gravity
Abstract In the general relativity; the effective gravitational stress energy tensor which is caused by the backreaction of short wavelength perturbations acts the gravitational wave. We derive the effective gravitational stress energy tensor in f(R) gravity; and investigate the property of this stress energy tensor.
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O26-06 Hayato Motohashi Research center for the early universe University of Tokyo The unification of inflation and dark energy in extended f(R) gravity
Abstract We have considered the theoretical unification of two regimes of accelerated expansion in the early Universe and the late time Universe in f(R) gravity. The problem is that Ricci scalar can be negative at the end of R^2 inflation because conventional f(R) functions do not satisfy viability conditions for negative Ricci scalar. We have constructed viable f(R) models for negative R. We have also performed numerical calculation and found that there exists characteristic anharmonic oscillation.
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O26-07 Ahmet Gumrukcuoglu IPMU University of Tokyo Nonlinear perturbations in the IR limit of Horava-Lifshitz gravity
Abstract The power-counting renormalizable theory of gravitation; proposed by Horava; has attracted significant attention. The anisotropic scaling between space and time has interesting implications for cosmology. In the projectable version of the theory; the lack of a local Hamiltonian constraint gives rise to a built-in dark matter-like component; as well as an additional scalar degree of freedom. Although in the UV; this component has very simple dynamics and is coupled weakly; a major problem arises in the IR limit where the scalar graviton becomes strongly coupled. While the perturbative expansion is breaking down; it has been shown recently that the nonlinear solution for vacuum Friedman Robertson Walker universe is regular in this limit. We extend this analysis to include matter fields and show that the theory is continuously connected to general relativity coupled to the dark matter-like component at low energies.
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O26-08 Naoki Tsukamoto Rikkyo University There are no stationary axisymmetric star solutions in Horava-Lifshitz gravity
Abstract We discuss rotating stars in Horava-Lifshitz gravity. In the stationary axisymmetric spacetime; we show the momentum conversation is not fulfilled under the assumption that the star is filled with perfect fluid; that the energy density is a piecewise-continuous; non-negative function of the pressure; and that the pressure at the center of the star is positive. As a result; we find that there are no stationary axisymmetric star solutions in Horava-Lifshitz gravity.
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O26-09 Seiju Ohashi Kyoto University Spherical collapse of inhomogeneous dust cloud in the Lovelock theory
Abstract We study gravitational collapse of spherically symmetric inhomogeneous dust cloud in the Lovelock theory without cosmological constant. We show that the final fate of gravitational collapse in this theory depends on the spacetime dimensions. In odd dimensions the naked singularities formed are found to be massive. In the even dimensions; on the other hand; the naked singularities are found to be massless. We also show that the curvature strength of naked singularity is independent of the spacetime dimensions in odd dimensions. However; it depends on the spacetime dimensions in even dimension.
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Talk ID First Name Last Name Affiliation Presentation Title
O26-10 Kent Yagi Department of Physics Kyoto University Binary Inspiral in Quadratic Gravity
Abstract We consider a general class of quantum gravity-inspired theories; where the Einstein-Hilbert action is extended through the addition of all terms quadratic in the curvature tensor coupled to scalar field. This class of theories includes Einstein-Dilaton-Gauss-Bonnet (EDGB) and dynamical Chern-Simons (CS) gravity. We consider scalar and gravitational radiation from black hole binaries under this theory. We analytically solve the wave equations for the scalar and gravitational radiation in the post-Newtonian formalism and estimate the energy flux correction. Then; we estimate the expected constraint on this theory from ground-based advanced gravitational wave detectors. We found that we can put considerably stronger constraints on EDGB and CS theories compared to the current solar system experiments.
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O26-11 Takayuki Suzuki Yamaguchi University Kiyoshi Shiraishi's laboratory N-body simulation of cosmic structure formation on the MOffat Gravity
Abstract MOG is abbreviated name for MOdified Gravity developed by John Moffat(2005).It also called Scalr Tensor Vector gravity(STVG). It's added repulsive fifth force by the vector field to a gravity theory. MOG produces a Yukawa-like modification of the gravitational force. Intuitively; this result can be described as follows: far from a source gravity is stronger than the Newtonian prediction; but at shorter distances; it is counteracted by a repulsive fifth force due to the vector field. It can explain a galactic rotary curve and the cosmic structure formation without dark matter.However;these are claims of the developer and his collaboraters. And;these studies are by simple approximate calculation. Therefore it needs objective verifications precisely. On this study;the cosmic structure formation is calculated based on the gravity acceleration equation of MOG.The purpose of my study is verification of MOG from the viewpoint of N-body simulation.
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O26-12 Kazuharu Bamba Kobayashi-Maskawa Institute for the Origin of Particles and the Universe Nagoya University Screening scenario for cosmological constant in de Sitter solutions; phantom-divide crossing and finite-time future singularities in non-local gravity
Abstract We investigate de Sitter solutions in non-local gravity as well as in non-local gravity with Lagrange constraint multiplier. We examine a condition to avoid a ghost and discuss a screening scenario for a cosmological constant in de Sitter solutions. Furthermore; we explicitly demonstrate that three types of the finite-time future singularities can occur in non-local gravity and explore their properties. In addition; we evaluate the effective equation of state for the universe and show that the late-time accelerating universe may be effectively the quintessence; cosmological constant or phantom-like phases. In particular; it is found that there is a case in which a crossing of the phantom divide from the non-phantom (quintessence) phase to the phantom one can be realized when a finite-time future singularity occurs. Moreover; it is demonstrated that the addition of an $R^2$ term can cure the finite-time future singularities in non-local gravity. It is also suggested that in the framework of non-local gravity; adding an $R^2$ term leads to possible unification of the early-time inflation with the late-time cosmic acceleration. Reference: Kazuharu Bamba; Shin'ichi Nojiri; Sergei D. Odintsov and Misao Sasaki; ``Screening of cosmological constant for De Sitter Universe in non-local gravity; phantom-divide crossing and finite-time future singularities;'' arXiv:1104.2692 [hep-th].
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I27-01 Shoji Asai University of Tokyo The latest results of LHC - Hint of Higgs and Dark matter
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I27-02 Pau Figueras University of Cambridge Braneworld black holes
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O27-01 Umpei Miyamoto Department of Physics Rikkyo University Astrophysical censorship
Abstract There are several solutions to the Einstein equation exhibiting naked-singularity formation in gravitational collapse; which could possibly serve as counterexamples to the cosmic censor hypothesis. It has not been examined seriously; however; whether or not such naked singularities are indeed visible to asymptotic observers in astrophysically realistic stellar collapse; such as the core collapse and the delayed collapse in the final stage of its evolution. In this paper; we set the spherically symmetric mass distribution which is motivated by the astrophysical scenarios and evolve it with vanishing pressure for simplicity. We show that even if a naked singularity could appear at the centre; the naked singularity is hidden behind an event horizon and cannot be observed by a distant observer. With this illustration; we argue the existence of an ``astrophysical censor'' that prohibits singularities formed in astrophysical gravitational collapse from being observed by a distant observer.
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O27-02 Soichiro Isoyama Kyoto university YITP Cosmic censorship in overcharging a charged black hole with a charged particle.
Abstract Despite a widespread belief; it was claimed that a nearly extremal charged non-rotating black hole could be overcharged by capturing charged test particles; which seems to imply the possible violation of the cosmic censorship. However; the analysis of this claim is not conclusive because the effects of radiative energy loss and self-force on the motion of a charged particle have not been considered. We found that these effects can be properly taken into account when the particle orbit is chosen at the border between plunge and bounce cases. By analyzing this marginal orbit in detail; we conclude that a charged non-rotating black hole cannot be overcharged by absorbing a charged particle because of the backreaction effect.
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O27-03 Tomohiro Harada Rikkyo University High-velocity collision of particles around a rapidly rotating black hole
Abstract We derive a general formula for the center-of-mass (CM) energy for the near-horizon collision of two general geodesic particles around a Kerr black hole. We find that if the angular momentum of the particle satisfies the critical condition; the CM energy can be arbitrarily high. We then apply the formula to the collision of a particle orbiting an innermost stable circular orbit (ISCO) and another generic particle near the horizon and find that the CM energy is arbitrarily high if we take the maximal limit of the black hole spin. In view of the astrophysical significance of the ISCO; this implies that particles can collide around a rapidly rotating black hole with a very high CM energy without any artificial fine-tuning. We next apply the formula to the collision of general inclined geodesic particles and show that; in the direct collision scenario; the collision with an arbitrarily high CM energy can occur near the horizon of maximally rotating black holes not only at the equ ator but also on a belt centered at the equator between latitudes $\pm 42.94^{\circ}$. This is also true in the scenario through the collision of a last stable orbit particle. This strongly suggests that if signals due to high-energy collision are to be observed; such signals will be generated primarily on this belt.
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O27-04 Hirotaka Yoshino KEK Bosenova collapse of axion cloud around a rotating black hole
Abstract It was pointed out by Arvanitaki et al. that the string theory implies the existence of many ultralight massive particles (stringy axions) in addition to the QCD axion. These axions have possibility to cause many interesting phenomena in cosmology and astrophysics. One of them is the superradiant instability of axion cloud around a rotating astrophysical black hole. In particular; the nonlinear effect of axions may cause violent phenomena called "bosenova" which is analogous to the explosive phenomena of Bose-Einstein condensates observed in experiments. We performed three-dimensional numerical simulations of the axion field around a Kerr black hole; and showed that the bosenova collapse actually happens in this system. In this talk; we would like to introduce our simulations and discuss their observational consequences.
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O27-05 Ryo Saito Yukawa Institute for Theoretical Physics Kyoto University Constraints on Particle Dark Matter Models by the Presence of Primordial Black Holes
Abstract We investigate constraints on particle dark matter models when primordial black holes exist as a fraction of the dark matter in the Universe. The primordial black holes attract the surrounding particle dark matter and increase their abundance around them. We estimate consequent enhancement of the annihilation rate and cosmic ray signals; and give constraints on the particle dark matter models by the cosmic ray experiments in the presence of primordial black holes.
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O27-06 Kentaro Takami Max-Planck-Institute for Gravitational Physics Albert-Einstein-Institute A quasi-radial stability criterion for rotating relativistic stars
Abstract The stability properties of relativistic stars against gravitational collapse to black holes is a classical problem in general relativity. In 1988; a sufficient criterion for secular instability was established by Friedman; Ipser & Sorkin; who proved that a sequence of uniformly rotating barotropic stars are secularly unstable on one side of a turning point and then argued that a stronger result should hold: that the sequence should be stable on the opposite side; with the turning point marking the onset of secular instability. We show here that this expectation is not met. By computing in full general relativity the F-mode frequency for a large number of rotating stars; we show that the neutral-stability point; that is; where the frequency becomes zero; differs from the turning point for rotating stars. Using numerical simulations; we validate that the new criterion can be used to assess the dynamical stability of relativistic rotating stars.
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O27-07 Hajime Sotani National Astronomical Observatory of Japan Effect of Pasta Phase on Oscillations in Neutron Stars
Abstract We show that the shear modes in the neutron star crust are quite sensitive to the existence of nonuniform nuclear structures; so-called ``pasta". Due to the existence of pasta phase; the frequencies of shear modes are reduced; where the dependence of fundamental frequency is different from that of overtones. Since the torsional shear frequencies depend strongly on the structure of pasta phase; through the observations of stellar oscillations; one can probe the pasta structure in the crust; although that is quite difficult via the other observations. Additionally; considering the effect of pasta phase; we show the possibility to explain the all observed frequencies in the SGR 1806-20 with using only crust torsional shear modes.
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O27-08 Motoyuki Saijo Department of Physics Rikkyo University Dynamical Approaches for Secular Instabilities in Rotating Stars
Abstract We investigate the secular instability of rotating stars in dynamical approach. In general; the existence of the physics varies in dynamical timescale prohibit us to reach secular timescale in dynamical approach. Here we impose an approximation of neglecting the acoustic waves; and focus on the physics varies in secular timescale. We particularly focus on r-mode instability; and investigate its dynamical property.
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O27-09 Takashi Tamaki Department of Physics General Education College of Engineering Nihon University What are universal features of gravitating Q-balls?
Abstract We investigate how gravity affects Q-balls by exemplifying the case of the Affleck-Dine potential. Surprisingly; stable Q-balls with arbitrarily small charge exist; no matter how weak gravity is; contrary to the case of flat spacetime. We also show analytically that this feature holds true for general models as long as the leading order term of the potential is a positive mass term in its Maclaurin series.
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I28-01 Eiichiro Komatsu University of Texas at Austin Cosmology in the Next Decade
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I28-02 Nicolás Yunes Massachusetts Institute of Technology Gravitational Waves from Compact Binaries as Probes of the Universe
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O28-01 Takuya Tsuchiya Waseda University Constraint propagation and constraint-damping for C^2-adjusted formulations
Abstract In order to perform accurate and stable long-term numerical calculations; we construct new sets of ADM and BSSN evolution equations by adjusting constraints to their right-hand-sides. We applied a method suggested by Fiske (2004); which adds functional derivative of norm of constraints; C^2. We derived their constraint propagation equations (evolution equations of constraints) in flat spacetime; which show that C^2 itself evolve decaying. We also perform actual numerical tests in the gauge-wave and the polarized Gowdy-wave testbeds; and show the constraint-damping appears. The life-time of the standard BSSN simulations is improved at least 10 times longer in gauge-wave evolution test.
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O28-02 Yuichiro Sekiguchi Yukawa Institute for Theoretical Physics Kyoto University Effects of hyperon in binary neutron star mergers
Abstract Numerical simulations for the merger of binary neutron stars are performed in full general relativity incorporating nucleonic and hyperonic finite-temperature equation of state (EOS) and neutrino cooling for the first time. It is found that even for the hyperonic EOS; a hypermassive neutron star is first formed after the merger for the typical mass $\approx 2.7 M_\odot$; and subsequently collapses to a black hole (BH). It is shown that hyperons play substantial role in the post-merger dynamics; torus formation around the BH; and emission of the gravitational waves (GWs). In particular; the emergence of the hyperons is imprinted in GWs. Therefore; GW observations will provide a potential opportunity to explore the composition of the neutron star matter.
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O28-03 Kenta Hotokezaka Kyoto University Gravitational waves from binary neutron star mergers: measuring of the equation of state
Abstract We study the dependence of the dynamical behavior of mergers of binary neutron stars and resulting gravitational waveforms on the equation of state of the supernuclear-density matter. For this purpose; we perform numerical-relativity simulations for the merger of a binary neutron star with 6 nuclear-theory-based equations of state (EOSs). We show gravitational waves carry information of the merger process; the tidal deformation of neutron stars; and the remnant.
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O28-04 Kenta Kiuchi Yukawa Institute for Theoretical Physics Kyoto University Kyoto 606-8502 Japan Gravitational waves and neutrino emission from the merger of binary neutron stars
Abstract Numerical simulations for the merger of binary neutron stars are performed in full general relativity incorporating a finite-temperature (Shen's) equation of state (EOS) and neutrino cooling for the first time. It is found that for this stiff EOS; a hypermassive neutron star (HMNS) with a long lifetime ($\gg 10$ ms) is the outcome for the total mass $\alt 3.0M_{\odot}$. It is shown that the typical total neutrino luminosity of the HMNS is $\sim 3$--$ 8\times 10^{53}$~erg/s and the effective amplitude of gravitational waves from the HMNS is 4--$6 \times 10^{-22}$ at $f=2.1$--2.5~kHz for a source distance of 100~Mpc. We also present the neutrino luminosity curve when a black hole is formed for the first time.
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O28-05 Ken'ichi Saikawa Institute for Cosmic Ray Research The University of Tokyo Gravitational waves from cosmic string-domain wall networks
Abstract The networks of domain walls bounded by cosmic strings naturally arise in the theory of complex scalar field with a potential which has multiple degenerate minima. In particular; QCD axion models predict the formation of such string-wall networks in the early universe. Based on 3D lattice simulations; we investigate the radiation of axion particles and gravitational waves from these defect networks; and discuss its implications for axion cosmology.
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O28-06 Maresuke Shiraishi Nagoya University Violation of the Rotational Invariance in the CMB Bispectrum
Abstract We investigate a statistical anisotropy on the Cosmic Microwave Background (CMB) bispectrum which can be generated from the primordial non-Gaussianity induced by quantum fluctuations of a vector field. We find a new configurations in the multipole space of the CMB bispectrum given by $\ell_1 = \ell_2 + \ell_3 + 2; |\ell_2 - \ell_3| - 2$ and their permutations; which violate the rotational invariance; such as an off-diagonal configuration in the CMB power spectrum. We also find that in a model presented by Yokoyama and Soda (2008); the amplitude of the statistically anisotropic bispectrum in the above configurations becomes as large as that in other configuration such as $\ell_1 = \ell_2 + \ell_3$. As a result; it might be possible to detect these contributions in the future experiments and then it would give us novel information about the physics of the early Universe.
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O28-07 Daisuke Yamauchi Institute for Cosmic Ray Research Weak lensing of CMB from cosmic (super-)strings
Abstract We present calculations of cosmic (super-)strings contribution to cosmic microwave background anisotropy and polarization spectrum due to gravitational weak lensing. We develop a method to calculate angular power spectrum of convergence due to cosmic (super-)string network. We clarify the dependence of the CMB polarization due to weak lensing on the intercommuting probability explicitly. We find that the the contributions from segments located at low redshift are not negligible and lensing events from low mutipole modes of lensing potential are essential even at high multipole in CMB. As the intercommuting probability decreases; the spectra of the convergence; the lensed temperature; and polarization increase because the number density of string segment becomes larger. An important feature for observing CMB polarizations is that the small scale lensed spectra due to cosmic (super-)string network could decay slowly; compared with primordial scalar perturbations.
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O28-08 Satoshi Maeda Department of physics Kyoto University Generation of the primordial magnetic fields from the non-adiabatic fluctuations at the pre-recombination era
Abstract Many mechanisms in the generation of the primordial magnetic fields are proposed. One of them is the generation from the Thomson scattering at the pre-recombination era. In past works; the adiabatic fluctuations were only considered. Then it is shown analytically that the generation appears from the second-order tight coupling approximation for the Thomson scattering. However; if the isocurvature fluctuation of baryons; i.e. the non-adiabatic fluctuation exists; the fields arise at the first order. We evaluate the power spectrum of the magnetic fields generated by the non-adiabatic fluctuations of baryons.
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O28-09 Kouji Nakamura National Astronomical Observatory of Japan Construction of gauge-invariant variables of linear metric perturbation on general background spacetime
Abstract It is shown that the linear order metric perturbation is decomposed into gauge-invariant and gauge-variant parts on the general background spacetime which admits ADM decomposition. We explicitly construct the gauge-invariant and gauge-variant parts of the linear metric perturbations through the assumption of the existence of some Green functions. We also confirm the result through another approach. This implies that we can develop the higher-order gauge-invariant perturbation theory on generic background spacetime. Remaining issues to complete the general-framework of the higher-order gauge-invariant perturbation theories are also discussed.
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O28-10 Masaru Adachi Hiroisaki University No Dark Energy is required if we accept a slightly inhomogeneous viewpoint
Abstract We re-analyze the magnitude-redshift relation of the observed type Ia supernovae and examine an alternative possibility without Dark Energy. We find that no Dark Energy is required if we accept the following slightly inhomogeneous universe: 1) the expansion rate in the nearby $( z\lesssim0.1 )$ region is slightly $( \sim 10 \% )$ faster than that in the distant $( z>0.1 )$ region. 2) the clumpiness parameter $\alpha$ in the Dyer \& Roeder distance is also slightly inhomogeneous; $\alpha \sim 0$ in the nearby region while $\alpha \sim 0.2$ in the distant region. We will also investigate a simple; inhomogeneous model which satisfies the above required following 1) and 2).
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O28-11 Li-Ming Cao Department of Physics Kinki University Osaka Japan Deformation of Codimension-2 surfaces and Horizon thermodynamics
Abstract The deformation equation of a spacelike submanifold with an arbitrary codimension is given by a general construction without using local frames. We show how the thermodynamics of trapping horizons is related to these deformation equations in two different formalisms: with and without introducing quasilocal energy.
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O28-12 Shunichiro Kinoshita Department of Physics Kyoto University Hawking temperature for near-equilibrium black holes
Abstract We discuss Hawking temperature for non-stationary black holes by semi-classical analysis. We evaluate the Bogoliubov coefficients using the saddle point approximation. When a spacetime slowly evolves such as a black hole which varies the mass; we show that the temperature observed at asymptotic observers is determined by a surface gravity of the past horizon.
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O28-13 Hiromi Saida Daido University Universal Property of Quantum Gravity implied Uniqueness Theorem of Bekenstein-Hawking Entropy
Abstract Contents are made of three steps. 1st: I show the uniqueness theorem of Bekenstein-Hawking entropy. Proof is constructed in the framework of axiomatic thermodynamics, without using any existing model of quantum gravity. 2nd: I clarify the intrinsic property of Hilbert space of ordinary quantum mechanics which justifies the Boltzmann formula so as to give "unique" entropy. This property is the central basis for the consistency of quantum statistical mechanics with ordinary thermodynamics. 3rd: Combine the above steps. Suppose that BH entropy, which is unique as shown in step 1, is given by the Boltzmann formula. This implies that the property of quantum mechanics shown in step 2 is shared by the underlying quantum gravity. From this, we find the suggestion that the potential of quantum gravitational interaction, at short length scale such as Planck scale, is bounded below. Furthermore, under some physical requirement, the gravity at Planck length becomes repulsive, in order to let the thermal equilibrium of black hole can exist under a suitable setting. This suggestion on underlying quantum gravity is universal in the sense that no existing model of quantum gravity is used in all the above discussions.
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O28-14 Mitsuhiro Matsumoto Sokendai Time Evolution of Evaporating Black Rings
Abstract A black ring is in balance of self-gravitational and centrifugal forces. We considered the decrease of mass and angular momentum via Hawking radiation and investigated quasi-stationary time evolution of large radius black rings.
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O28-15 Masahiro Hotta Tohoku Unviersity Quantum Energy Teleportation and Black Hole
Abstract Recently a new protocol of quantum teleportation has been proposed which attains effective energy transportation by local operations and classical communication without breaking local energy conservation. In this presentation; the application to black-hole physics is discussed. An introductory review of the teleportation is available on the web site: http://www.tuhep.phys.tohoku.ac.jp/~hotta/
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O28-16 Shinya Tomizawa KEK New solution generation utilizing SL(2;R)-duality and new black holes
Abstract The dimensional reduction of (the bosonic sector of) five-dimensional minimal supergravity to four dimensions leads to a theory with a massless axion and a dilaton coupled to gravity and two U(1) gauge fields (one of which has Chern-Simons coupling); whose field equations have SL(2;R) invariance. Utilizing this SL(2;R)-duality; we provide a new formalism for solution generation. As an example; applying it to the Rasheed solutions; which are known to describe dyonic rotating black holes (from the four-dimensional point of view) of five-dimensional pure gravity; we obtain rotating Kaluza-Klein black hole solutions in five-dimensional minimal supergravity. We also show that the solutions have six charges: mass; angular momentum; Kaluza-Klein electric/magnetic charges and electric/magnetic charges of the Maxwell field; four of which are related by a constraint.
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I29-01 Marco Peloso University of Minnesota Phenomenology of a pseudoscalar inflaton: naturally large nongaussianity
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O29-01 Kazuyuki Sugimura Yukawa institute for theoretical physics Kyoto university Multi-field open inflation and instanton
Abstract In a multi-field open inflation model; the inflaton starts slow-rolling after tunneling of another field. In previous studies; they assumed that the inflaton field does not affect the tunneling. It was not known whether multi-field instanton with gravity exists when we consider the interaction between the inflaton and the tunneling field. We find that there exists a solution for multi-field instanton. We use this solution to describe tunneling in multi-field open inflation; and solve the evolution of the universe after tunneling to make sure that slow-roll inflation lasts more than 60 e-foldings. We find a solution which realizes the multi-field open inflation scenario. We also investigate the effect of the interaction on false vacuum decay rate. Decay rate tends to increase when the effect of the interaction is taken into consideration.
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O29-02 Tsutomu Kobayashi Hakubi Center Kyoto University Generalized G-inflation
Abstract We study generalized Galileons as a framework to develop the most general single-field inflation models ever; Generalized G-inflation; containing yet further generalization of G-inflation; as well as previous examples such as k-inflation; extended inflation; and new Higgs inflation as special cases. We investigate the background and perturbation evolution in this model; calculating the most general quadratic actions for tensor and scalar cosmological perturbations to give the stability criteria and the power spectra of primordial fluctuations. It is pointed out that the Horndeski theory and the generalized Galileons are equivalent. In particular; even the non-minimal coupling to the Gauss-Bonnet term is included in the generalized Galileons in a non-trivial manner.
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O29-03 Fuminiobu Takahashi Tohoku University Non-Gaussianity from Hilltop Curvaton
Abstract Focusing on the case that the curvaton is a pseudo-Nambu-Goldstone (NG) boson of a broken U(1) symmetry; we show that the resulting density perturbations are strongly enhanced towards the hilltop region of the energy potential; accompanied by a mild increase of the non-Gaussianity. Such hilltop NG-curvatons can produce observationally suggested density perturbations under wide ranges of inflation/reheating scales; and further predict the non-Gaussianity of the density perturbations to lie within the range 10< fNL <30.
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Talk ID First Name Last Name Affiliation Presentation Title
O29-04 Atsushi Naruko Yukawa Institute for Theoretical Physics Kyoto University Beyond delta N formalism
Abstract We develop a theory of nonlinear cosmological perturbations on superhorizon scales for a multi-component scalar field with a general kinetic term and a general form of the potential in the context of inflationary cosmology. We employ the ADM formalism and the spatial gradient expansion approach; characterised by O(\epsilon^2); where \epsilon = 1/(HL) is a small parameter representing the ratio of the Hubble radius to the characteristic length scale L of perturbations. We provide a formalism to obtain the solution in the multi field case; assuming a complete set of background solution of scalar fields. This formalism can be applied to the calculation of the superhorizon evolution of a primordial curvature perturbations beyond the so-called delta N formalism; equivalent to O(\epsilon^0). As a specific example; we consider canonical scalar fields and a type of separable potential and discuss the effects of these O(\epsilon^2) correction in curvature perturbations.
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Talk ID First Name Last Name Affiliation Presentation Title
O29-05 Yuichi Takamizu Waseda University Gradient expansion approach to multi-field inflation
Abstract We develop a theory of nonlinear cosmological perturbations on superhorizon scales for a multi-component scalar field with a general kinetic term and a general form of the potential in the context of inflationary cosmology. We employ the ADM formalism and the spatial gradient expansion approach; characterised by a small parameter representing the ratio of the Hubble radius to the characteristic length scale of perturbations. We provide a formalism to obtain the solution in the multi field case; if we know a complete set of solution of scalar fields. This formalism can be applied to the calculation of the superhorizon evolution of a primordial non-Gaussianity beyond the so-called $\delta N$ formalism; equivalent to the leading order in the gradient expansion.
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Talk ID First Name Last Name Affiliation Presentation Title
O29-06 Masato Nozawa Theory Center IPNS KEK Parity violation in graviton non-Gaussianity
Abstract We study parity violation in graviton non-gaussianity generated during inflation. We develop a useful formalism to calculate graviton non-gaussianity. Using this formalism; we explicitly calculate the parity violating part of the bispectrum for primordial gravitational waves in the exact de Sitter spacetime and prove that no parity violation appears in the non-gaussianity. We also extend the analysis to slow-roll inflation and find that the parity violation of the bispectrum is proportional to the slow-roll parameter. We argue that parity violating non-gaussianity can be tested by the CMB. Our results are also useful for calculating three-point function of the stress tensor in the non-conformal field theory through the gravity/field theory correspondence.
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Talk ID First Name Last Name Affiliation Presentation Title
O29-07 Margarita Khabibullina Kazan (Volga Region) Federal University The estimation of black-hole masses in distant radio galaxies
Abstract We have estimated the masses of the central supermassive black holes of 2442 radio galaxies froma catalog compiled using data from the NED; SDSS; and CATS databases. Mass estimates based on optical photometry and radio data are compared. Relationships between the mass of the central black hole M {/p bh } and the redshift z p are constructed for both wavelength ranges. Upperenvelope cubic regression fits are obtained using the maximum estimates of the black-hole masses. The optical and radio upper envelopes show similar behavior; and have very similar peaks in position; z p ≅ 1.9; and amplitude; log M p/bh = 9.4. This is consistent with a model in which the growth of the supermassive black holes is self-regulating; with this redshift corresponding to the epoch when the accretion-flow phase begins to end and the nuclear activity falls off.
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Talk ID First Name Last Name Affiliation Presentation Title
O29-08 Yoshiaki Kato National Astronomical Observatory Japan Exploring the Growth History of Massive Black Holes by Measuring the Spin of the Massive Black Hole Sagittarius A*
Abstract We report on our measurement of the spin of a supermassive black hole (SMBH) in the Galactic center; Sagittarius A* (Sgr A*); by using disk seismology. Recent radio observations of Sgr A* have discovered quasi-periodic oscillations (QPOs) at several periods of 16.8; 22.2; 31.4; and 56.4 min; their ratios roughly of 3:4:6:10 (Miyoshi et al. 2011). Some of them are consistent with periods discovered in the near-infrared and x-ray bands. Such periodicity having a ratio of small integers at multiple observing bands indicates that the origin of QPOs is a global disk oscillation excited by the resonance between geodesic modes of the disk. Actually; a ratio of 2:3 is a well-known feature for the high-frequency QPOs in stellar-mass black holes within the galactic x-ray binaries. We find a relation between geodesic modes and the observed periods because the resonant disk oscillation model for a given spin parameter agreed well with the observed QPOs within the error of the estimated black hole mass. By using the relation; we find the spin of black hole have a unique value of 0.44 which is smaller than the generally accepted value for SMBH (Kato et al. 2010). We will give an overview of disk seismology and also discuss on why SMBH have small spin by considering mass accretion history of massive black holes. We anticipate that studies of QPOs in other galaxies will open a new window to survey the growth history of massive black holes.
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Talk ID First Name Last Name Affiliation Presentation Title
O29-09 Makoto Miyoshi National Astronomical Observatory Japan Oscillation Phenomena in the Disk around the Massive Black Hole Sagittarius A¡ö
Abstract We report the detection of radio QPOs with structure changes using the Very Long Baseline Array (VLBA) at 43GHz. We found conspicuous patterned changes of the structure with P = 16.8; 22.2; 31.4; 56.4 min roughly in a 3:4:6:10 ratio. The first two periods show a rotating one-arm structure; while the P = 31.4 min shows a rotating 3-arm structure; as if viewed edge-on. At the central 50micro-asec the P = 56.4 min period shows a double amplitude variation of those in its surroundings. Spatial distributions of the oscillation periods suggest that the disk of SgrA* is roughly edge-on; rotating around an axis with PA = -10degree. Presumably; the observed VLBI images of SgrA at 43 GHz retain several features of the black hole accretion disk of SgrA* in spite of being obscured and broadened by scattering of surrounding plasma.
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[program] [posters] [talk abstracts] [poster abstracts]
JGRG21 poster abstracts Go to talk abstracts
Poster ID First Name Last Name Affiliation Presentation Title
P01 Hideyoshi Arakida Iwate University Effect of cosmological constant on light deflection
Abstract We will re-investigate the effect of cosmological constant on light deflection. We will use Schwarzschild-de Sitter or Kottler metric and calculate the deflection angle due to cosmological constant in terms of the time transfer function approach. Then; we will show that the cosmological constant contributes to the bending of light.
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Poster ID First Name Last Name Affiliation Presentation Title
P02 Takayuki Hikichi Nagoya University Numerical simulation of quantum gravity
Abstract In quantum gravity; the path integral of gravitational action is a fundamental quantity. If the path integral were defined well; then various physical quantities would be calculated from it. However; there are some serious problems of gravitational path integral; for example; the appearance of some divergences and the lack of well-defined measure of functional integral. One of promising theories in order to overcome such problems is the causal dynamical triangulation (CDT). In CDT; the spacetime is approximated by discretized manifold (simplicial manifold). The building blocks which construct simplicial manifold are called "simplex". The simplex is the 4D Lorentzian "triangle" in which some edges are fixed to be spacelike and the others are timelike. In the framework of CDT; the gravitational path integral is formulated so that it can be evaluated by computer simulation. So far; the quantum spacetime which can be identified with the de-Sitter spacetime at macroscopic scales has been created in CDT under a suitable boundary condition.(Ambjorn et al.; (2005)) In this presentation; we first review CDT and then report the present status of our computer simulation. We aim to create a quantum spacetime with spatial boundaries.
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Poster ID First Name Last Name Affiliation Presentation Title
P03 Koichi Hirano Ichinoseki National College of Technology Constraining Galileon gravity from observational data with growth rate
Abstract We studied the cosmological constraints on the Galileon gravity obtained from observational data of the growth rate of matter density perturbations; the supernovae Ia (SN Ia); the cosmic microwave background (CMB); and baryon acoustic oscillations (BAO). For the same value of the energy density parameter of matter $\Omega_{m;0}$; the growth rate $f$ in Galileon models is enhanced; relative to the $\Lambda$CDM case; because of an increase in Newton's constant. The smaller $\Omega_{m;0}$ is; the more growth rate is suppressed. Therefore; the best fit value of $\Omega_{m;0}$ in the Galileon model; based only the growth rate data; is quite small. This is incompatible with the value of $\Omega_{m;0}$ obtained from the combination of SN Ia; CMB; and BAO data. On the other hand; in the $\Lambda$CDM model; the values of $\Omega_{m;0}$ obtained from different observational data sets are consistent. In this analysis; we found that the Galileon model is less compatible with observations than the $\Lambda$CDM model. This result seems to be qualitatively the same in most of the generalized Galileon models in which Newton's constant is enhanced.
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Poster ID First Name Last Name Affiliation Presentation Title
P04 Takahisa Igata Osaka City University Stationary Closed Strings in 5d Minkowski Spacetime
Abstract Gravitational wave bursts from cusps of closed cosmic strings are one of the target for the GW detection. In higher-dimensional spacetime, stationary closed strings without cusps exist and emit not burst but gravitational wave with periodic waveform depending on the string configuration. We show spatial configuration of stationary closed string that is tangent to a timelike Killing vector in 5d Minkowski spacetime.
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Poster ID First Name Last Name Affiliation Presentation Title
P05 Koji Izumi Hirosaki University Perturbative solutions to the lens equation for multiple lens planes: With some numerical examples
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Poster ID First Name Last Name Affiliation Presentation Title
P06 Nahomi Kan Yamaguchi Junior College Equations of motion in Double Field Theory: from classical particles to quantum cosmology
Abstract The equation of motion for a point particle in the background field of double field theory is considered. We find that the motion is described by a geodesic flow in the doubled geometry. Inspired by analysis on the particle motion; we suppose a modified model of quantum string cosmology; which includes two scale factor.
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Poster ID First Name Last Name Affiliation Presentation Title
P07 Masashi Kimura Yukawa Institute for Theoretical Physics Analyticity of event horizons of extremal Kaluza-Klein black holes
Abstract We discuss the analyticity of event horizons of extremal Kaluza-Klein black holes. We show that some component of Riemann tensor measured by a free fall observer is always diverge at the horizon if the space time dimensions is higher than 6 unlike the case of five dimension where the event horizon is analytic. We also discuss the case of space times with a twisted extra dimension.
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Poster ID First Name Last Name Affiliation Presentation Title
P08 takao kitamura Hirosaki University Astrometric microlensing by the Ellis wormhole
Abstract I will give a poster presentation of the gravitational microlensing effect of the Ellis wormhole in the weak-field limit; based on a collaboration with F. Abe ; H. Asada; Y. Toki. First; we improve the formulation including the lens equation. Next; we show that the astrometric image centroid trajectory by the Ellis wormhole is different from the standard one that is expressed by the Schwarzschild metric.
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Poster ID First Name Last Name Affiliation Presentation Title
P09 Koichiro Kobayashi Yamaguchi university Flux vacua in DBI type Einstein-Maxwell theory
Abstract We study compactification of extra dimensions in a theory of Dirac-Born-Infeld (DBI) type gravity. We investigate the solution for Minkowski spacetime with an $S^2$ extra space as well as that for de Sitter spacetime ($S^4$) with an $S^2$ extra space. They are derived by the efective potential method in the presence of the magnetic flux on the extra sphere. We also consider the higher dimensional generalization of the solutions. We find that; in a certain model; the radius of the extra space has a minimum value independent of the higher-dimensional Newton constant in weak-field limit.
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Poster ID First Name Last Name Affiliation Presentation Title
P10 Yasufumi Kojima Hiroshima University Off-equatorial orbits of charged particles in strong gravity with magnetic dipole field
Abstract Energetically bound off-equatorial motion of charged particles arises from the interplay between gravitational and electromagnetic actions. The possibility in the vicinity of a black hole or a compact star has been studied. In this paper; the work is extended to the motion in the Bonnor spacetime; which is an exa ct solution of the Einstein-Maxwell equations; and describes the exterior of massive objec t with dipole magnetic moment. The results are compared with those of the Schwarzschild spacetime with magnetic dipole field.
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Poster ID First Name Last Name Affiliation Presentation Title
P11 Koutarou Kyutoku Kyoto University extracting equation of state parameters from black hole-neutron star mergers
Abstract The late inspiral; merger; and ringdown of a black hole-neutron star (BHNS) system can provide information about the neutron-star equation of state (EOS). Candidate EOSs can be approximated by a parametrized piecewise-polytropic EOS above nuclear density; matched to a fixed low-density EOS; and we report results from a large set of BHNS inspiral simulations that systematically vary two parameters. To within the accuracy of the simulations; we find that; apart from the neutron star mass; the neutron star deformability can be extracted from the late inspiral; merger; and ringdown waveform. This parameter is related to the radius; mass; and l=2 Love number; k2; of the neutron star; and it is the same parameter that determines the departure from point-particle dynamics during the early inspiral. Observations of gravitational waves from BHNS inspiral thus restrict the EOS to a surface of constant deformability in the parameter space; thickened by the measurement error. Using various con gurations of a single aLIGO detector; we nd that neutron stars are distinguishable from black holes of the same mass and that the deformability can be extracted to O(10%) for mass ratios of Q=2 and 3 at a distance of 100 Mpc; while with the proposed Einstein Telescope; EOS parameters can be extracted to O(1%).
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Poster ID First Name Last Name Affiliation Presentation Title
P12 Yosuke Misonoh WASEDA Univ. Oscillating Bianchi IX Universe in Horava-Lifshitz Gravity
Abstract We study a vacuum Bianchi IX universe in the context of Hoˇrava-Lifshitz (HL) gravity. In particular; we focus on the classical dynamics of the universe and analyze how anisotropy changes the history of the universe.
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Poster ID First Name Last Name Affiliation Presentation Title
P13 Yoshiyuki Morisawa Osaka University of Economics and Law Geometry and symmetry of target space of 5-dimensional Einstein-Maxwell-Chern-Simons theory with non-SUGRA coupling
Abstract We investigate the geometrical property and the symmetry group of the target space of the five-dimensional Einstein-Maxwell-Chern-Simons system admitting two commuting spacelike Killing vector fields whose Chern-Simons coupling constant is the non-SUGRA value.
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Poster ID First Name Last Name Affiliation Presentation Title
P14 Daisuke Nitta Nagoya University Shadows of Coliding Black Holes
Abstract We compute the shadows of colliding black holes using the Kastor-Traschen cosmological multi- black hole solution which is an exact solution describing the collision of maximally charged black holes with a positive cosmological constant. We find that in addition to the shadow of each black hole; eyebrow-like structure appears as the black holes come close to each other. These features can be used as probes to find the multi-black hole system at the final stage of its merger process.
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Poster ID First Name Last Name Affiliation Presentation Title
P15 Yuji Ohsumi Nagoya University Possibility of observing entanglement in primordial fluctuation
Abstract The inflationary model predicts that various fields such as the energy density or gravitational wave in the early universe fluctuate due to quantum effect. Fluctuations generated in this way are expected to have some quantum nature which cannot be possessed by fluctuations caused by classical process. So far; as a quantum nature of primordial fluctuation; we have estimated the entanglement of the fluctuation between two spatially separated points. In this presentation; we discuss the possibility of observing of this primordial entanglement.
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Poster ID First Name Last Name Affiliation Presentation Title
P16 Hiroki Okawara Hirosaki University Quantum interference in Chern-Simon gravity
Abstract I will give a poster presentation of the quantum interference in Chern-Simon gravity; based on a collaboration with Prof. Asada. First; we briefly summarize the quantum interference effects in a curved spacetime. Next; we consider the Chern-Simon gravity as a particular example.
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Poster ID First Name Last Name Affiliation Presentation Title
P17 Ken-ichi Oohara Department of Physics Niigata University Effectiveness of Empirical Mode Decomposition in Search for Gravitational Wave Signals II
Abstract The Hilbert-Huang transform is a novel; adaptive approach to time series analysis that does not make assumptions about the data form. This algorithm is adaptive and does not impose a basis set on the data; and thus the time-frequency decomposition is not limited by time-frequency uncertainty spreading. Because of its high time-frequency resolution; it will have important applications to the detection of gravitational wave signal. We discuss a possibility of the application of a Hilbert-Huang transform to the search for gravitational waves.
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Poster ID First Name Last Name Affiliation Presentation Title
P18 Nobuyuki Sakai Yamagata University Cosmic microwave background anisotropy produced by network of nonlinear super-structures
Abstract Recent observations of cold spots and hot spots on the CMB sky suggested the presence of super-structures on (>100Mpc/h) scales (Granett et al. 2008). Analyzing ISW effects of voids and clusters in general relativistic models; Inoue; Sakai & Tomita (2010) found that the above observations indeed imply the presence of nonlinear super-structures with the scale of 100-300Mpc/h. In the present work we study the effect of a network of such super-structures on CMB anisotropy. We give observational constraints on their abundance and discuss possible scenarios of their formation.
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Poster ID First Name Last Name Affiliation Presentation Title
P19 Yuuiti Sendouda Hirosaki University Ghostfree Lorentz-violating Weyl gravity
Abstract A mechanism for spontaneous Lorentz violation is invoked to eliminate ghost degrees of freedom of a higher-derivative theory of gravity with a Weyl-squared term in its Lagrangian. We then find a modified dispersion relation for healthy tensor modes of cosmological perturbations that may be imprinted on the spectrum of primordial gravitational waves.
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Poster ID First Name Last Name Affiliation Presentation Title
P20 Kiyoshi Shiraishi Yamaguchi University Einstein Universe under Deconstruction: the case with degenerate fermions
Abstract We study self-consistent static solutions for an Einstein universe in a graph-based induced gravity. In the generalization of the deconstruction model based on the graph; the eigenvalues of the graph Laplacian and the adjacent matrix gives the mass spectrum the particles. Thus we can easili control UV divergences at one-loop level in such a model. We use the calculation method with the spectrum distribution function of the graph and search for the static solution supported by the degenerate pressure of the fermion (at zero temperature).
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Poster ID First Name Last Name Affiliation Presentation Title
P21 Hideyuki Tagoshi Graduate School of Science Osaka University The cross-correlation search for a hot spot of gravitational waves
Abstract The cross-correlation search has been previously applied to map the gravitational wave (GW) stochastic background in the sky and also to target GW from rotating neutron stars/pulsars. Here we investigate how the cross-correlation method can be used to target a small region in the sky spanning at most a few pixels; where a pixel in the sky is determined by the diffraction limit which depends on the (i) baseline joining a pair of detectors and (ii) detector bandwidth. Here as one of the promising targets; we consider the Virgo cluster - a "hot spot" spanning few pixels - which could contain; as estimates suggest $¥óim 10^{11}$ neutron stars; of which a small fraction would continuously emit GW in the bandwidth of the detectors. For the detector baselines; we consider advanced detector pairs among LCGT; LIGO; Virgo; ET etc. Our results show that sufficient signal to noise can be accumulated with integration times of the order of a year. The results improve for the multibaselin! e search. This analysis could as well be applied to other likely hot spots in the sky and other possible pairs of detectors.
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Poster ID First Name Last Name Affiliation Presentation Title
P22 Masaaki Takahashi Aichi University of Education Isothermal MHD Shocks in Accretion onto a Black Hole
Abstract The standing shock on magnetohydrodynamical (MHD) accretion onto a rapidly rotating black hole are discussed. For a shocked accretion solution; it is necessary to solve two trans-fast magnetosonic ingoing flow solutions; which are correspond to upstream and downstream flows; and to joint them by the MHD shock on the way to the event horizon. Then; we show the huge energy output at the shock front. Specially; we show that it is possible that the postshock accreting fluid has a negative energy even if the preshock fluid carries a positive energy; when the black hole rapidly rotates. Thus; the emission from the standing shock front would carry information about the strong gravitational field to us.
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Poster ID First Name Last Name Affiliation Presentation Title
P23 Tomohiro Takahashi Kyoto University Instability of Charged Lovelock Black Holes under Tensor Perturbations
Abstract We study the stability of static spherically symmetric charged black holes under tensor type perturbations in Lovelock theory which is a natural higher dimensional generalization of Einstein theory. We derive the master equation for tensor type perturbations and present the criteria for the stability. Examining these criteria numerically; we show that a black hole with small charge has the instability if its mass is as small as extreme mass. Combined with our previous result that neutral black hole has no dynamical instability in odd dimensions; this result suggests that charges have fatal effects on black holes in Lovelock theory.
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Poster ID First Name Last Name Affiliation Presentation Title
P24 Kentaro Tanabe Yukawa Institute for Theoretical Physics Asymptotic rigidity of black holes
Abstract Rigidity theorem by Hawking implies that stationary black holes have rotational symmetry. However black holes in our universe; which are formed in gravitatinal collapse are not in completely stationary states; but in "nearly" stationary states. Then we study whether such "nearly" stationary black holes have "nearly" rotational symmetry.
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Poster ID First Name Last Name Affiliation Presentation Title
P25 Masaaki Watanabe Kyoto University The anisotropic inflation
Abstract We study a cosmic model which begins with an inflationary phase where the universe expands anisotropically due to the existence of a p-form field. This model predicts characteristic signatures in the cosmic microwave background which include off-diagonal TB correlation as a consequence of the 3d tensor-scalar cross correlation of the perturbations.
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Poster ID First Name Last Name Affiliation Presentation Title
P26 Kei Yamada Hirosaki University Three-body-interaction effects on the relativistic perihelion precession
Abstract I will give a poster presentation regarding three-body-interaction effects on the relativistic perihelion precession;based on a collaboration with Hideki Asada. We consider a hierarchical coplanar three-body system like the Sun-Jupiter-Saturn one (mass m1 ¢ä m2 ¢ä m3). We investigate the post-Newtonian effects on the motion of the third body. As a result; we obtained the formula of the relativistic perihelion precession due to the three-body interaction. We also apply our result to astronomical observation.
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Poster ID First Name Last Name Affiliation Presentation Title
P27 Yuta Yamada Osaka Institute of Technology Gravitational Collapse of Ring Object in Five-dimensional Space-time
Abstract We numerically investigate the gravitational collapse of ring objects in five-dimensional space-time. We model the initial matter distribution in non-rotating homogeneous ring configurations under the momentarilly static assumption. We express the matter with collisionless particles and solve the geodesic equation of each particles. Evolution of five-dimensional space-time are integrated using the ADM(4+1) formalism. We find formation of apparent horizon both spheroidal and ring shapes; and also observe its topology change (from ring to spheroidal) during evolution. We discuss the conditions of these horizon formations and topology changes; together with the relations to the (hyper-) hoop conjecture.
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Poster ID First Name Last Name Affiliation Presentation Title
P28 Ying-li Zhang Yukawa Institute for Theoretica Physics Kyoto University Screening the Cosmological Constant in non-local gravity
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