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#binaryblackholes — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #binaryblackholes, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Researchers capture first image of two black holes orbiting each other, say they may exist in pairs

    Astronomers have captured an image of two black holes orbiting each other, suggesting the possibility that black holes…
    #NewsBeep #News #Science ##AstronomicalImaging ##BinaryBlackHoles ##BlackHoles ##GalacticCore ##QuasarOJ287 ##RadioAstron ##SupermassiveBlackHole ##TESSsatellite #Astrophysics #CA #Canada #SpaceExploration
    newsbeep.com/ca/204407/

  2. ✨ New selected research highlight

    Binary black hole mergers: What causes the final kick? ⚫🌀⚫➡️⚫🚀

    Decoding the physics of asymmetric gravitational-wave radiation and its connection to black-hole kicks.

    In some binaries, the spins of the black holes are not aligned with the system’s orbital angular momentum. Merger remnants of such systems receive a recoil, also called a “kick”, with velocities of up to 5000 km/s. This happens because gravitational waves carry away linear momentum, which is conserved. Now, a team of researchers from the Max Planck Independent Research Group “Binary Merger Observations and Numerical Relativity” at the @mpi_grav has taken a closer look at the relationship between asymmetric gravitational-wave emission and kicks and found something seemingly counterintuitive…

    Read more ➡️ aei.mpg.de/1209105/binary-blac

    📄 doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2412.06

    #BinaryBlackHoles #astrophysics #GravitationalWaves #BlackHoles #BlackHoleKicks

  3. ✨ Neues Forschungshighlight

    Binary black hole mergers: What causes the final kick? ⚫🌀⚫➡️⚫🚀

    Decoding the physics of asymmetric gravitational-wave radiation and its connection to black-hole kicks.

    In some binaries, the spins of the black holes are not aligned with the system’s orbital angular momentum. Merger remnants of such systems receive a recoil, also called a “kick”, with velocities of up to 5000 km/s. This happens because gravitational waves carry away linear momentum, which is conserved. Now, a team of researchers from the Max Planck Independent Research Group “Binary Merger Observations and Numerical Relativity” at the @mpi_grav has taken a closer look at the relationship between asymmetric gravitational-wave emission and kicks and found something seemingly counterintuitive…

    Mehr lesen ➡️ aei.mpg.de/1209508/binary-blac [englisch]

    📄 doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2412.06

    #BinaryBlackHoles #Astrophysik #Gravitationswellen #SchwarzeLöcher #BlackHoleKicks