The inverse problem for pulsating neutron stars: A 'fingerprint analysis' for the supranuclear equation of state

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Abstract

We study the problem of detecting, and inferring astrophysical information from, gravitational waves from a pulsating neutron star. We show that the fluid f and p modes, as well as the gravitational-wave w modes, may be detectable from sources in our own Galaxy, and investigate how accurately the frequencies and damping rates of these modes can be inferred from a noisy gravitational-wave data stream. Based on the conclusions of this discussion we propose a strategy for revealing the supranuclear equation of state using the neutron star fingerprints: the observed frequencies of an f and a p mode. We also discuss how well the source can be located in the sky using observations with several detectors.

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Kokkotas, K. D., Apostolatos, T. A., & Andersson, N. (2001). The inverse problem for pulsating neutron stars: A “fingerprint analysis” for the supranuclear equation of state. Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, 320(3), 307–315. https://doi.org/10.1046/j.1365-8711.2001.03945.x

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