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Shriya Soma

Publications and source records attributed to Shriya Soma.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

Mass and tidal parameter extraction from gravitational waves of binary neutron stars mergers using deep learning

Gravitational Waves (GWs) from coalescing binaries carry crucial information about their component sources, like mass, spin and tidal effects. This implies that the analysis of GW signals from binary neutron star mergers can offer unique opportunities to extract information about the tidal properties of NSs, thereby adding constraints to the NS equation of state. In this work, we use Deep Learning (DL) techniques to overcome the computational challenges confronted in conventional methods of matched-filtering and Bayesian analyses for signal-detection and parameter-estimation. We devise a DL approach to classify GW signals from binary black hole and binary neutron star mergers. We further employ DL to analyze simulated GWs from binary neutron star merger events for parameter estimation, in particular, the regression of mass and tidal deformability of the component objects. The results presented in this work demonstrate the promising potential of DL techniques in GW analysis, paving the way for further advancement in this rapidly evolving field. The proposed approach is an efficient alternative to explore the wealth of information contained within GW signals of binary neutron star mergers, which can further help constrain the NS EoS.

astro-ph.HE

Reconstructing the neutron star equation of state from observational data via automatic differentiation

Neutron star observables like masses, radii, and tidal deformability are direct probes to the dense matter equation of state~(EoS). A novel deep learning method that optimizes an EoS in the automatic differentiation framework of solving inverse problems is presented. The trained neural network EoS yields narrow bands for the relationship between the pressure and speed of sound as a function of the mass density. The results are consistent with those obtained from conventional approaches and the observational bound on the tidal deformability inferred from the gravitational wave event, GW170817.

astro-ph.HE

Neural network reconstruction of the dense matter equation of state from neutron star observables

The Equation of State (EoS) of strongly interacting cold and hot ultra-dense QCD matter remains a major challenge in the field of nuclear astrophysics. With the advancements in measurements of neutron star masses, radii, and tidal deformabilities, from electromagnetic and gravitational wave observations, neutron stars play an important role in constraining the ultra-dense QCD matter EoS. In this work, we present a novel method that exploits deep learning techniques to reconstruct the neutron star EoS from mass-radius (M-R) observations. We employ neural networks (NNs) to represent the EoS in a model-independent way, within the range of $\sim$1-7 times the nuclear saturation density. The unsupervised Automatic Differentiation (AD) framework is implemented to optimize the EoS, so as to yield through TOV equations, an M-R curve that best fits the observations. We demonstrate that this method works by rebuilding the EoS on mock data, i.e., mass-radius pairs derived from a randomly generated polytropic EoS. The reconstructed EoS fits the mock data with reasonable accuracy, using just 11 mock M-R pairs observations, close to the current number of actual observations.

hep-ph

Properties of binary components and remnant in GW170817 using equations of state in finite temperature field theory models

We investigate gross properties of binary components and remnant in GW170817 using equations of state within the finite temperature field theoretical models. We also adopt finite temperature equations of state in the density dependent hadron field theory for this study. Properties of binary components are studied using zero temperature equations of state. Particularly, we investigate tidal deformabilities and radii of binary components in light of GW170817. An analytical expression relating the radii and the combined tidal deformability is obtained for binary neutron star masses in the range $1.1M_{\odot}\lesssim M\lesssim 1.6 M_{\odot}$. The upper bound on the tidal deformability gives the upper bound on the neutron star radius as 13 km. Next, the role of finite temperature on the remnant in GW170817 is explored. In this case, we investigate the gravitational and baryon mass, radius, Kepler frequency and moment of inertia of the rigidly rotating remnant for different equations of state at fixed entropy per baryon. The remnant radius is enlarged due to thermal effects compared with the zero temperature case. Consequently, it is found that the Kepler frequency is much lower at higher entropy per baryon than that of the case at zero temperature. These findings are consistent with the results found in the literature.

astro-ph.HE