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Characterizing the observation bias in gravitational-wave detections and finding structured population properties
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Characterizing the observation bias in gravitational-wave detections and finding structured population properties
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The observed distributions of the source properties from gravitational-wave detections are biased due to the selection effects and detection criteria in the detections, analogous to the Malmquist bias. In this work, this observation bias is investigated through its fundamental statistical and physical origins. An efficient semi-analytical formulation for its estimation is derived which is as accurate as the standard method of numerical simulations, with only a millionth of the computational cost. Then, the estimated bias is used for unmodelled inferences on the binary black hole population. These inferences show additional structures, specifically two peaks in the joint mass distribution around binary masses $\sim10$ M$_\odot$ and $\sim30$ M$_\odot$. Example ready-to-use scripts and some produced datasets for this method are shared in an online repository.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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A Four-dimensional Model-agnostic Probe into the Astrophysical Origins of Binary Black Hole Subpopulations
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An Implementation to Identify the Properties of Multiple Population of Gravitational Wave Sources
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