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RunDong Tang

Publications and source records attributed to RunDong Tang.

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Inspiraling binary charged black holes in an external magnetic field: Application of post-Newtonian dynamics in Einstein-Maxwell theory

We present a systematic post-Newtonian treatment of binary charged black holes immersed in external magnetic fields within the framework of Einstein-Maxwell theory. By incorporating a uniform external magnetic field into the two-body Lagrangian expanded to first post-Newtonian order, we derive the complete equations of motion that capture both gravitational and electromagnetic interactions. The magnetic Lorentz force fundamentally alters the orbital dynamics, breaking the conservation of linear and angular momentum and inducing transitions from planar to three-dimensional trajectories. {Through numerical integration of these equations, we compute the resulting gravitational waveforms and characterize the distinctive magnetic field signatures through time-domain and frequency-domain analysis.} Our results demonstrate that strong background magnetic fields can substantially modify the orbital evolution and leave distinctive signatures in the gravitational wave signals. These findings provide a promising avenue for detecting charged black holes and probing magnetic field environments through gravitational wave observations.

gr-qc

Prospect of detecting magnetic fields from strong-magnetized binary neutron stars

Binary neutron star mergers are unique sources of gravitational waves in multi-messenger astronomy. The inspiral phase of binary neutron stars can emit gravitational waves as chirp signals. The present waveform models of gravitational wave only considered the gravitational interaction. In this paper, we derive the waveform of the gravitational wave signal taking into account the presence of magnetic fields. We found that the electromagnetic interaction and radiation can introduce different frequency-dependent power laws for both amplitude and frequency of the gravitational wave. We show from the results of Fisher information matrix that the third-generation observation may detect magnetic dipole moments if the magnetic field is around 10^17 G.

gr-qc