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We present direct upper limits on continuous gravitational wave emission from the Vela pulsar using data from the Virgo detectors second science run. These upper limits have been obtained using three independent methods that assume the gravitational wave emission follows the radio timing. Two of the methods produce frequentist upper limits for an assumed known orientation of the stars spin axis and value of the wave polarization angle of, respectively, $1.9ee{-24}$ and $2.2ee{-24}$, with 95% confidence. The third method, under the same hypothesis, produces a Bayesian upper limit of $2.1ee{-24}$, with 95% degree of belief. These limits are below the indirect {it spin-down limit} of $3.3ee{-24}$ for the Vela pulsar, defined by the energy loss rate inferred from observed decrease in Velas spin frequency, and correspond to a limit on the star ellipticity of $sim 10^{-3}$. Slightly less stringent results, but still well below the spin-down limit, are obtained assuming the stars spin axis inclination and the wave polarization angles are unknown.
We present direct upper limits on gravitational wave emission from the Crab pulsar using data from the first nine months of the fifth science run of the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-wave Observatory (LIGO). These limits are based on two searche
We present a search for continuous gravitational-wave signals from the young, energetic X-ray pulsar PSR J0537-6910 using data from the second and third observing runs of LIGO and Virgo. The search is enabled by a contemporaneous timing ephemeris obt
We present a search for continuous gravitational-wave emission due to r-modes in the pulsar PSR J0537-6910 using data from the LIGO-Virgo Collaboration observing run O3. PSR J0537-6910 is a young energetic X-ray pulsar and is the most frequent glitch
We have studied the fascinating dynamics of the nearby Vela pulsars nebula in a campaign comprising eleven 40ks observations with Chandra X-ray Observatory (CXO). The deepest yet images revealed the shape, structure, and motion of the 2-arcminute-lon
Merging supermassive black hole binaries produce low-frequency gravitational waves, which pulsar timing experiments are searching for. Much of the current theory is developed within the plane-wave formalism, and here we develop the more general Fresn