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Youngjoo Chung

Publications and source records attributed to Youngjoo Chung.

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Exact Results On the Number of Gravitons Radiated During Binary Inspiral

We derive an exact formula $F(e)$ which provides a concrete estimate for the total number and angular momentum of gravitons emitted during the nonrelativistic inspiral of two black holes. We show that the function $F(e)$ is a slowly growing monotonic function of the eccentricity $0 \le e \le 1$ and $F(1) = 1.0128 \cdots $. We confirm and extend the results obtained by Page for the function $F(e)$. We also get an exact result for the ratio $ν(e_i) = \frac{2\hbar N(L_i, e_i)}{L_i}$ where the numerator $2\hbar N(L_i, e_i)$ is the sum of the spin angular momentum magnitudes of the gravitons emitted and $N(L_i, e_i)$ is the total number of gravitons emitted in the gravitational waves during nonrelativistic inspiral from an initial eccentricity $e_i$ down to a final eccentricity $e = 0$ and the denominator $L_i$ is the magnitude of the initial orbital angular momentum. If the orbit starts off with unit eccentricity $e_i=1$, we get the value $ν(1) = 1.002\, 268\, 666\, 2 \pm 10^{-10}$ which confirms the Page's conjecture that the true value of $ν(1)$ will lie between $1.001\cdots$ and $1.003\cdots$. We also show that the formula $F(e)$ for gravitons emitted, originally expressed as an infinite series, can be represented by a single function through an integral representation.

gr-qc

Algebraic Properties of Riemannian Manifolds

Algebraic properties are explored for the curvature tensors of Riemannian manifolds, using the irreducible decomposition of curvature tensors. Our method provides a powerful tool to analyze the irreducible basis as well as an algorithm to determine the linear dependence of arbitrary Riemann polynomials. We completely specify 13 independent basis elements for the quartic scalars and explicitly find 13 linear relations among 26 scalar invariants. Our method provides several completely new results, including some clues to identify 23 independent basis elements from 90 quintic scalars, that are difficult to find otherwise.

math-ph