The numerical relativity session at GR18 was dominated by physics results on binary black hole mergers. Several groups can now simulate these from a time when the post-Newtonian equations of motion are still applicable, through several orbits and the merger to the ringdown phase, obtaining plausible gravitational waves at infinity, and showing some evidence of convergence with resolution. The results of different groups roughly agree. This new-won confidence has been used by these groups to begin mapping out the (finite dimensional) initial data space of the problem, with a particular focus on the effect of black hole spins, and the acceleration by gravitational wave recoil to hundreds of km s-1 of the final merged black hole. Other work wa...
Numerical relativity is finally approaching a state where the evolution of rather general (3+1)-dime...
Recent breakthroughs in the field of numerical relativity have led to dramatic progress in understan...
We explicitly demonstrate that current numerical relativity techniques are able to accurately evolve...
The numerical relativity session at GR18 was dominated by physics results on binary black hole merge...
Massive black hole mergers are perhaps the most energetic astronomical events, establishing their im...
The final merger of two black holes will emit more energy than all the stars in the observable unive...
This series of 3 lectures will present recent developments in numerical relativity, and their applic...
The final merger of two black holes releases a tremendous amount of energy and is one of the brighte...
Gravitational wave observations of eccentric binary black hole mergers will provide unequivocal evid...
This series of 3 lectures will present recent developments in numerical relativity, and their applic...
Recent advances in numerical relativity have fueled an explosion of progress in understanding the pr...
For several years numerical simulations have been revealing the details of general relativity's pred...
We study dynamics and radiation generation in the last few orbits and merger of a binary black hole ...
A remarkable series of breakthroughs in numerical relativity modeling of black hole binary mergers h...
The B1 parallel session on relativistic astrophysics at GR-18 contained an impressive variety of pap...
Numerical relativity is finally approaching a state where the evolution of rather general (3+1)-dime...
Recent breakthroughs in the field of numerical relativity have led to dramatic progress in understan...
We explicitly demonstrate that current numerical relativity techniques are able to accurately evolve...
The numerical relativity session at GR18 was dominated by physics results on binary black hole merge...
Massive black hole mergers are perhaps the most energetic astronomical events, establishing their im...
The final merger of two black holes will emit more energy than all the stars in the observable unive...
This series of 3 lectures will present recent developments in numerical relativity, and their applic...
The final merger of two black holes releases a tremendous amount of energy and is one of the brighte...
Gravitational wave observations of eccentric binary black hole mergers will provide unequivocal evid...
This series of 3 lectures will present recent developments in numerical relativity, and their applic...
Recent advances in numerical relativity have fueled an explosion of progress in understanding the pr...
For several years numerical simulations have been revealing the details of general relativity's pred...
We study dynamics and radiation generation in the last few orbits and merger of a binary black hole ...
A remarkable series of breakthroughs in numerical relativity modeling of black hole binary mergers h...
The B1 parallel session on relativistic astrophysics at GR-18 contained an impressive variety of pap...
Numerical relativity is finally approaching a state where the evolution of rather general (3+1)-dime...
Recent breakthroughs in the field of numerical relativity have led to dramatic progress in understan...
We explicitly demonstrate that current numerical relativity techniques are able to accurately evolve...