Deci-Hz gravitational waves from the self-interacting axion cloud around a rotating stellar mass black hole (2024)

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Deci-Hz gravitational waves from the self-interacting axion cloud around a rotating stellar mass black hole

Hidetoshi Omiya, Takuya Takahashi, Takahiro Tanaka, and Hirotaka Yoshino
Phys. Rev. D 110, 044002 – Published 1 August 2024
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Deci-Hz gravitational waves from the self-interacting axion cloud around a rotating stellar mass black hole (1)

Abstract
Authors
Article Text
  • INTRODUCTION
  • AXION CLOUD
  • EVOLUTION EQUATIONS OF THE AXION-BLACK…
  • TIME EVOLUTION WITH FOUR MODES
  • OBSERVABLE SIGNALS
  • CONCLUSION
  • ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
  • References

    Deci-Hz gravitational waves from the self-interacting axion cloud around a rotating stellar mass black hole (2)

    Abstract

    Gravitational waves from condensates of ultralight particles, such as axions, around rotating black holes are a promising probe to search for unknown physics. For this purpose, we need to characterize the signal to detect the gravitational waves, which requires tracking the evolution of the condensates, including various effects. The axion self-interaction causes the nonlinear coupling between the superradiant modes, resulting in complicated branching of evolution. Most studies so far have considered evolution under the nonrelativistic approximation or the two-mode approximation. In this paper, we numerically investigate the evolution of the axion condensate without these approximations, taking higher multipole modes into account. We also investigate the possible signature in gravitational waves from the condensate. We show that the higher multipole modes are excited, leading to the gravitational wave signal by the transition of the axion between different levels. The most prominent signal of gravitational waves arises from the transition between modes with their angular quantum numbers different by two. The gravitational wave signal is emitted in the deci-Hz band for stellar mass black holes, which might be observable with the proposed gravitational wave detectors.

    • Deci-Hz gravitational waves from the self-interacting axion cloud around a rotating stellar mass black hole (3)
    • Deci-Hz gravitational waves from the self-interacting axion cloud around a rotating stellar mass black hole (4)
    • Deci-Hz gravitational waves from the self-interacting axion cloud around a rotating stellar mass black hole (5)
    • Deci-Hz gravitational waves from the self-interacting axion cloud around a rotating stellar mass black hole (6)
    • Deci-Hz gravitational waves from the self-interacting axion cloud around a rotating stellar mass black hole (7)
    • Deci-Hz gravitational waves from the self-interacting axion cloud around a rotating stellar mass black hole (8)
    • Deci-Hz gravitational waves from the self-interacting axion cloud around a rotating stellar mass black hole (9)

    10 More

    • Received 7 May 2024
    • Accepted 2 July 2024

    DOI:https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevD.110.044002

    © 2024 American Physical Society

    Physics Subject Headings (PhySH)

    1. Research Areas

    Classical black holesGravitational wave sources

    1. Physical Systems

    Axion-like particles

    Gravitation, Cosmology & Astrophysics

    Authors & Affiliations

    Hidetoshi Omiya1,*, Takuya Takahashi2,†, Takahiro Tanaka1,3,‡, and Hirotaka Yoshino4,5,§

    • *Contact author: omiya@tap.scphys.kyoto-u.ac.jp
    • Contact author: ttakahashi1@rikkyo.ac.jp
    • Contact author: t.tanaka@tap.scphys.kyoto-u.ac.jp
    • §Contact author: hyoshino@omu.ac.jp

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    Vol. 110, Iss. 4 — 15 August 2024

    Deci-Hz gravitational waves from the self-interacting axion cloud around a rotating stellar mass black hole (10)
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    Images

    • Deci-Hz gravitational waves from the self-interacting axion cloud around a rotating stellar mass black hole (14)

      Figure 1

      Left: the behavior of M(μωnlm,R) as the function of μM, where ωnlm,R denotes the real part of the frequency ωnlm. The red and the blue solid curve correspond to the l=m=1 and l=m=2 fundamental superradiant modes, respectively. The corresponding dotted curves are the ones with the nonrelativistic approximation Eq.(15). The spin of the central black hole is set to a/M=0.99. Right: the similar plot for the imaginary part of the frequencies ωnlm.

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    • Deci-Hz gravitational waves from the self-interacting axion cloud around a rotating stellar mass black hole (15)

      Figure 2

      The real part of the radial mode function, Rlmω as a function of r/M. The red and blue solid curves, respectively, correspond to the l=m=1 and l=m=2 superradiant modes without any approximation, while the dashed curves are the counterparts in the nonrelativistic approximation. The spin of the black hole and the mass of the axion are set to a/M=0.99 and μM=0.42, respectively. The phase of the mode functions is chosen so that there is no imaginary part for large r.

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    • Deci-Hz gravitational waves from the self-interacting axion cloud around a rotating stellar mass black hole (16)

      Figure 3

      Dissipative processes induced by the self-interaction. Each line represents an energy level. The left panel corresponds to the dissipation of the axion due to the absorption by the black hole, and the right panel corresponds to the dissipation due to the radiation to infinity. The particles in the cloud i and j make a transition to the one in the cloud k and the dissipative mode specified by the superscript H and I.

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    • Deci-Hz gravitational waves from the self-interacting axion cloud around a rotating stellar mass black hole (17)

      Figure 4

      An example of the time evolution of the normalized axion cloud mass Mcl,i. For clarity, we recovered the normalization of the cloud mass. The red solid, blue dashed, black dotted, and green dash-dotted curves correspond to the l=m=1, 2, 3, and 4 modes, respectively. The initial black hole mass and black hole spin are MBH,ini=10M and χini=0.99, respectively. We take the axion mass such that αiniμMBH,ini=0.2 and the axion decay constant to be Fa=103.

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    • Deci-Hz gravitational waves from the self-interacting axion cloud around a rotating stellar mass black hole (18)

      Figure 5

      The same figure as Fig.4 but with Fa=101(top) and 107(bottom), respectively.

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    • Deci-Hz gravitational waves from the self-interacting axion cloud around a rotating stellar mass black hole (19)

      Figure 6

      The same figure as Fig.4 but with αini=0.1 (top) and 0.4 (bottom), respectively.

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    • Deci-Hz gravitational waves from the self-interacting axion cloud around a rotating stellar mass black hole (20)

      Figure 7

      The parameter region where the effective growth rate for the l=m=3 (ω3,Ieff) and the l=m=4 (ω4,Ieff) are positive in the (μMBH,χ)-plane. The blue and orange region corresponds to ω3,Ieff>0 and ω4,Ieff>0, respectively. In the most of the overlapping region, ω3,Ieff>ω4,Ieff holds.

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    • Deci-Hz gravitational waves from the self-interacting axion cloud around a rotating stellar mass black hole (21)

      Figure 8

      The time evolution of the black hole spin parameters χ as functions of time. Top: the red solid, blue dashed, black dotted, and green dash-dotted curves correspond to the decay constant Fa=101,103,105, and 107, respectively. The axion mass is chosen to satisfy αini=μMBH,ini=0.1. Middle: the same figure as the top one but with αini=0.2. Bottom: the same figure as the top one but with αini=0.4.

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    • Deci-Hz gravitational waves from the self-interacting axion cloud around a rotating stellar mass black hole (22)

      Figure 9

      Frequencies of gravitational waves fgw emitted from the axion condensates as functions of the axion mass μ. The blue circle corresponds to the pair annihilation of the l=m=1 fundamental mode. The yellow square, green diamond, red triangle, purple reversed triangle, brown open circle, and light blue open square correspond to the level transition signal of |322|211, |433|211, |433|322, |544|322, |311|211, |411|211, respectively. Here, |nlm corresponds to the mode labeled by n, l, and m. Although overtones do not appear in our calculation, we show them for reference. The mass and spin of the black hole are fixed at MBH=10M and χ=0.99.

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    • Deci-Hz gravitational waves from the self-interacting axion cloud around a rotating stellar mass black hole (23)

      Figure 10

      Left: the energy flux of the gravitational waves from various processes. Each point corresponds to the same process in Fig.9. (Right) The amplitude of the gravitational waves from various processes. Again, each point corresponds to the same process in Fig.9. The black hole is placed at r=1kpc.

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    • Deci-Hz gravitational waves from the self-interacting axion cloud around a rotating stellar mass black hole (24)

      Figure 11

      Normalized masses of the axion clouds in the quasistationary configuration. The red solid, blue dotted, black dashed, and green dot-dashed curves correspond to the mass of the l=m=1, 2, 3 and 4 cloud when the condensate is in the quasistationary configuration. The spin of the black hole is fixed at χ=0.99(top) and 0.7(bottom), respectively.

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    • Deci-Hz gravitational waves from the self-interacting axion cloud around a rotating stellar mass black hole (25)

      Figure 12

      An example of the time evolution of the gravitational wave amplitude from an axion condensate. The red solid, blue dashed, and black dotted curves correspond to the time dependence of the gravitational wave amplitudes for the pair annihilation signal from the l=m=1 cloud, the level transition signals from the l=m=2 cloud to the l=m=1 cloud, and from the l=m=3 cloud to the l=m=1 cloud, respectively. We fix the initial black hole mass and spin at 10M and 0.99. The axion mass and decay constant are μMBH,ini=0.15 and Fa=103. The gravitational wave amplitude is estimated from the calculation setting the black hole spin to χ=0.99.

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    • Deci-Hz gravitational waves from the self-interacting axion cloud around a rotating stellar mass black hole (26)

      Figure 13

      Upper left: the dependence of the peak amplitude of the gravitational wave from the pair annihilation signal of the l=m=1 cloud on axion mass μ and decay constant Fa. The parameters of the black hole are taken to be the ones similar to Cygnus X-1, MBH,ini=14.8M,χini=0.99, and d=1.83kpc. We set a cutoff at hgw=1028. The upper ticks correspond to the μMBH,ini. Upper right: the dependence of the duration of the pair annihilation signal, estimated by the FWHM, on μ and Fa. The parameters of the black hole are the same as the upper left panel. Lower left: The similar figure as the upper left figure but with the initial black hole parameters similar to the black hole of GW170817. Namely, MBH,ini=3M,χini=0.7, and d=40Mpc. We take the cutoff to be hgw=1034. Lower right: the same figure as the upper right figure but with the same parameters as the lower left figure.

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    • Deci-Hz gravitational waves from the self-interacting axion cloud around a rotating stellar mass black hole (27)

      Figure 14

      The same figures as Fig.13, but with the gravitational waves from the level transition between the l=m=2 and the l=m=1 clouds.

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    • Deci-Hz gravitational waves from the self-interacting axion cloud around a rotating stellar mass black hole (28)

      Figure 15

      The same figures as Fig.13, but with the gravitational waves from the level transition between the l=m=3 and the l=m=1 clouds.

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    • Deci-Hz gravitational waves from the self-interacting axion cloud around a rotating stellar mass black hole (29)

      Figure 16

      The same figures as Fig.13, but with the gravitational waves from the level transition between the l=m=4 and the l=m=2 clouds.

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    • Deci-Hz gravitational waves from the self-interacting axion cloud around a rotating stellar mass black hole (30)

      Figure 17

      Left: the blue solid and orange dotted curves show the amplitude of the axion wave normalized by the decay consent Fa from the processes F221*I and F231*I, respectively. We set the black hole mass to MBH=10M and the spin to χ=0.99. We put the black hole to be 1kpc away from us. Right: same as the left panel but with number density flux.

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    Deci-Hz gravitational waves from the self-interacting axion cloud around a rotating stellar mass black hole (2024)

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