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Gravitational wave echoes from black holes in massive gravity
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Gravitational waves are rapidly becoming a very reliable tool for testing alternative theories of gravity. In particular, features in the gravitational wave emission during black hole ringdown phase provide a direct probe of the spacetime outside the black hole. In this article, we consider black holes in ghost-free massive gravity. These black holes generically have scalar hair. We found that a simple coupling between gravitational perturbations and this scalar hair can change the quasinormal ringing of the black hole, and in particular, produce echoes in the emitted gravitational waves. This finding provides a clear-cut way to test massive gravity theory using gravitational wave observations.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Stretched Horizon Dissipation and the Fate of Echoes
A microscopic estimate shows infalling modes with frequency near the Hawking temperature suffer only moderate dissipation before reaching a stretched horizon, so gravitational wave echoes could survive.
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Gravitational Lensing by Black Holes in Einstein-nonlinear Electrodynamic Theories with Multiple Photon Spheres
In Einstein-nonlinear electrodynamic black holes, each effective potential peak that is taller than all peaks outside it yields a separate photon ring cluster in the lensed image, and triple-peak cases show three nest...
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