Detector Description and Performance for the First Coincidence Observations between LIGO and GEO
The LIGO Scientific Collaboration, B. Abbott
Abstract
For 17 days in August and September 2002, the LIGO and GEO interferometer gravitational wave detectors were operated in coincidence to produce their first data for scientific analysis. Although the detectors were still far from their design sensitivity levels, the data can be used to place better upper limits on the flux of gravitational waves incident on the earth than previous direct measurements. This paper describes the instruments and the data in some detail, as a companion to analysis papers based on the first data.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Gravitational-Wave Constraints on R2 Gravity
Pawan Kumar Gupta, Laura Sagunski
Axial black hole perturbations in purely-metric Horndeski theories
Héloïse Delaporte, Hugo Roussille
Inflationary attractors in metric-affine gravity
Ilaria Andrei, Christian Dioguardi
Born-Infeld black holes in bumblebee gravity
A. A. Araújo Filho, E. M. Siquieri, N. Heidari et al.
Quasi-equilibrium tidal folds of white dwarfs around rotating black holes in shift-symmetric Einstein--scalar--Gauss--Bonnet gravity
Shoupan Liu, Meilin Liu, Yu Wang et al.
Dipolar boson stars as static two-body systems: an effective-one-body description
Thibault Damour, Romain Gervalle, Tamanna Jain