Searches for known waveforms in gravitational wave detector data are often done using matched filtering. When used on real instrumental data, matched filtering often does not perform as well as might be expected, because nonstationary and non-Gaussian detector noise produces large spurious filter outputs (events). This paper describes a χ2 time-frequency test which is one way to discriminate such spurious events from the events that would be produced by genuine signals. The method works well only for broadband signals. The case where the filter-template does not exactly match the signal waveform is also considered, and upper bounds are found for the expected value of χ2
Typical sources of gravitational wave bursts are supernovae, for which no accurate models exist. Thi...
Gravitational wave astronomy is established with direct observation of gravitational wave from mergi...
In order to analyze data produced by the kilometer-scale gravitational wave detectors that will begi...
Searches for known waveforms in gravitational wave detector data are often done using matched filter...
The matched filtering technique is used to search for gravitational wave signals of a known form in ...
Searches for binary inspiral signals in data collected by interferometric gravitational wave detecto...
We describe a test to distinguish between actual gravitational waves from binary inspiral and false ...
We describe an efficient method of matched filtering over long (greater than 1 day) time baselines s...
The search for gravitational-wave signals in detector data is often hampered by the fact that many d...
We have implemented likelihood testing of the performance of an optimal filter within the online ana...
It is difficult to choose detection thresholds for tests of nonstationarity that assume a priori a n...
Filters developed in order to detect short bursts of gravitational waves in interferometric detector...
We report on the application of a matched filter to the data of two-mode resonant gravitational-wave...
Recent advances in ground‐based interferometric gravitational wave detectors have produced a high le...
The article reviews the statistical theory of signal detection in application to analysis of determi...
Typical sources of gravitational wave bursts are supernovae, for which no accurate models exist. Thi...
Gravitational wave astronomy is established with direct observation of gravitational wave from mergi...
In order to analyze data produced by the kilometer-scale gravitational wave detectors that will begi...
Searches for known waveforms in gravitational wave detector data are often done using matched filter...
The matched filtering technique is used to search for gravitational wave signals of a known form in ...
Searches for binary inspiral signals in data collected by interferometric gravitational wave detecto...
We describe a test to distinguish between actual gravitational waves from binary inspiral and false ...
We describe an efficient method of matched filtering over long (greater than 1 day) time baselines s...
The search for gravitational-wave signals in detector data is often hampered by the fact that many d...
We have implemented likelihood testing of the performance of an optimal filter within the online ana...
It is difficult to choose detection thresholds for tests of nonstationarity that assume a priori a n...
Filters developed in order to detect short bursts of gravitational waves in interferometric detector...
We report on the application of a matched filter to the data of two-mode resonant gravitational-wave...
Recent advances in ground‐based interferometric gravitational wave detectors have produced a high le...
The article reviews the statistical theory of signal detection in application to analysis of determi...
Typical sources of gravitational wave bursts are supernovae, for which no accurate models exist. Thi...
Gravitational wave astronomy is established with direct observation of gravitational wave from mergi...
In order to analyze data produced by the kilometer-scale gravitational wave detectors that will begi...