Simulations forecast that 10 years of Einstein Telescope and Cosmic Explorer data could detect the cosmic dipole magnitude using strongly lensed GW events, with tighter bounds from combining double, triple, and quadruple lensed systems.
Precision cosmology from future lensed gravitational wave and electromagnetic signals
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abstract
The standard siren approach of gravitational wave cosmology appeals to the direct luminosity distance estimation through the waveform signals from inspiralling double compact binaries, especially those with electromagnetic counterparts providing redshifts. It is limited by the calibration uncertainties in strain amplitude and relies on the fine details of the waveform. The Einstein Telescope is expected to produce $10^4-10^5$ gravitational wave detections per year, $50-100$ of which will be lensed. Here we report a waveform-independent strategy to achieve precise cosmography by combining the accurately measured time delays from strongly lensed gravitational wave signals with the images and redshifts observed in the electromagnetic domain. We demonstrate that just 10 such systems can provide a Hubble constant uncertainty of $0.68\%$ for a flat Lambda Cold Dark Matter universe in the era of third generation ground-based detectors.
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UNVERDICTED 3representative citing papers
A two-step Bayesian reweighting scheme using Euclid galaxy locations boosts the Bayes factor for true lensed GW pairs by a factor of about 10 while lowering it for unlensed coincidences.
Null detection of extra lensed images in 3500 mock systems constrains PBH abundance to ≲0.04-0.125% and excludes FDM masses below 0.4-3.5×10^{-22} eV at 95% CL depending on angular resolution.
citing papers explorer
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Prospect of Measuring the Cosmic Dipole by Strongly Lensed Gravitational Waves Associated with Galaxy Surveys
Simulations forecast that 10 years of Einstein Telescope and Cosmic Explorer data could detect the cosmic dipole magnitude using strongly lensed GW events, with tighter bounds from combining double, triple, and quadruple lensed systems.
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Improved Identification of Strongly Lensed Gravitational Waves with Host Galaxy Locations
A two-step Bayesian reweighting scheme using Euclid galaxy locations boosts the Bayes factor for true lensed GW pairs by a factor of about 10 while lowering it for unlensed coincidences.
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Probing Dark Matter Substructure with Image Number Anomaly in Strong Lensing Systems
Null detection of extra lensed images in 3500 mock systems constrains PBH abundance to ≲0.04-0.125% and excludes FDM masses below 0.4-3.5×10^{-22} eV at 95% CL depending on angular resolution.