The multifaceted Type II-L supernova 2014G from pre-maximum to nebular phase
Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society Oxford University Press (OUP) 462:1 (2016) 137-157
EVIDENCE FOR SIMULTANEOUS JETS AND DISK WINDS IN LUMINOUS LOW-MASS X-RAY BINARIES
The Astrophysical Journal Letters American Astronomical Society 830:1 (2016) l5
Simplified derivation of the gravitational wave stress tensor from the linearized Einstein field equations.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences National Academy of Sciences (2016)
Abstract:
A conserved stress energy tensorfor weak field gravitational waves propagating in vacuum is derived directly from the linearized general relativistic wave equation alone, for an arbitrary gauge. In any harmonic gauge, the form of the tensor leads directly to the classical expression for the outgoing wave energy. The method described here, however, is a much simpler,shorter, and more physically motivated approach than is the customary procedure, which involves a lengthy and cumbersome second-order (in wave-amplitude) calculation starting with the Einstein tensor. Our method has the added advantage of exhibiting the direct coupling between the outgoing wave energy flux and the work done by the gravitational field on the sources. For nonharmonic gauges, the directly derived wave stress tensor has an apparent index asymmetry. This coordinate artifact may be straightforwardly removed, and the symmetrized (still gauge-invariant) tensor then takes on its widely used form. Angular momentum conservation follows immediately. For any harmonic gauge, however, the stress tensor found is manifestly symmetric from the start, and its derivation depends, in its entirety, on the structure of the linearized wave equation.450 d of Type II SN 2013ej in optical and near-infrared
Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society Oxford University Press (OUP) 461:2 (2016) 2003-2018