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26 April 2024
 
  » arxiv » astro-ph/0403529

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Strongest gravitational waves from neutrino oscillations at supernova core bounce
Herman J. Mosquera Cuesta ; Karen Fiuza ;
Date 22 Mar 2004
Journal Eur.Phys.J. C35 (2004) 543-554
Subject astro-ph
AbstractResonant active-to-active ($ u_a o u_a$), as well as active-to-sterile ($ u_a o u_s$) neutrino ($ u$) oscillations can take place during the core bounce of a supernova collapse. Besides, over this phase, weak magnetism increases antineutrino ($ar{ u}$) mean free paths, and thus its luminosity. Because the oscillation feeds mass-energy into the target $ u$ species, the large mass-squared difference between species ($ u_a o u_s$) implies a huge amount of energy to be given off as gravitational waves ($L_{ extrm{GWs}} sim 10^{49}$ erg s$^{-1}$), due to anisotropic but coherent $ u$ flow over the oscillation length. This asymmetric $ u$-flux is driven by both the spin-magnetic and the {it universal spin-rotation} coupling. The novel contribution of this paper stems from 1) the new computation of the anisotropy parameter $alpha sim 0.1-0.01$, and 2) the use of the tight constraints from neutrino experiments as SNO and KamLAND, and the cosmic probe WMAP, to compute the gravitational-wave emission during neutrino oscillations in supernovae core collapse and bounce. We show that the mass of the sterile neutrino $ u_s$ that can be resonantly produced during the flavor conversions makes it a good candidate for dark matter as suggested by Fuller et {it al.} (2003). The new spacetime strain thus estimated is still several orders of magnitude larger than those from $ u$ difussion (convection and cooling) or quadrupole moments of neutron star matter. This new feature turns these bursts the more promissing supernova gravitational-wave signal that may be detected by observatories as LIGO, VIRGO, etc., for distances far out to the VIRGO cluster of galaxies.
Source arXiv, astro-ph/0403529
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