Speakers
Dr
Giovanni De Cesare
(IASF-Bologna)
Giulia Stratta
(Urbino University)Dr
Giuseppe Greco
(Urbino University)Dr
Marica Branchesi
(Urbino University)
Description
Short Gamma Ray Bursts (SGRBs) are among the best source candidates of simultaneous electromagnetic radiation and gravitational waves (GWs) in the frequency range covered by the imminent second generation laser interferometer detectors Advanced LIGO and Advanced Virgo.
SGRB afterglow properties in the electromagnetic spectrum (e.g. photon flux intensity, variability time scale) can be very different one with the other, and the statistics available so far may provide average properties not representative of the population.
In this work we compute the expected afterglow emission of a sample of short GRBs as they were within the GW detector horizons, and if they were detected from line of sights out of the jet cone (i.e. off-axis), that for geometrical reasons is a more likely configuration.
We discuss our results in the context of the observational strategies to simultanously detect these sources both in GW and electromagnetic radiations with present and future facilities.
Primary author
Giulia Stratta
(Urbino University)
Co-authors
Dr
Giovanni De Cesare
(IASF-Bologna)
Dr
Giuseppe Greco
(Urbino University)
Dr
Marica Branchesi
(Urbino University)
