The successful observation of gravitational waves has provided humanity with an additional method to explore the universe,particularly black holes.In this study,we utilize data from LIGO and Virgo gravitational wave o...The successful observation of gravitational waves has provided humanity with an additional method to explore the universe,particularly black holes.In this study,we utilize data from LIGO and Virgo gravitational wave observations to test the first law of black hole mechanics,employing two different approaches.We consider the secondary compact object as a perturbation to the primary black hole before the merger,and the remnant black hole as a stationary black hole after the merger.In the pre-merger and post-merger analysis,our results demonstrate consistency with the first law,with an error level of approximate 25%at a68%credibility level for GW190403051519.In the full inspiral-merger-ringdown analysis,our results show consistency with the first law of black hole mechanics,with an error level of about 6%at a 68%credibility level and 10%at a 95%credibility level for GW191219163120.Additionally,we observe that the higher the mass ratio of the gravitational wave source,the more consistent our results are with the first law of black hole mechanics.Overall,our study sheds light on the nature of compact binary coalescence and their implications for black hole mechanics.展开更多
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(Grant Nos.12375049,and 11975116)the Key Program of the Natural Science Foundation of Jiangxi Province(Grant No.20232ACB201008)+3 种基金funded by the U.S.National Science Foundationfunded by the French Centre National de Recherche Scientifique(CNRS)the Italian Istituto Nazionale della Fisica Nucleare(INFN)the Dutch Nikhef,with contributions by Polish and Hungarian institutes。
文摘The successful observation of gravitational waves has provided humanity with an additional method to explore the universe,particularly black holes.In this study,we utilize data from LIGO and Virgo gravitational wave observations to test the first law of black hole mechanics,employing two different approaches.We consider the secondary compact object as a perturbation to the primary black hole before the merger,and the remnant black hole as a stationary black hole after the merger.In the pre-merger and post-merger analysis,our results demonstrate consistency with the first law,with an error level of approximate 25%at a68%credibility level for GW190403051519.In the full inspiral-merger-ringdown analysis,our results show consistency with the first law of black hole mechanics,with an error level of about 6%at a 68%credibility level and 10%at a 95%credibility level for GW191219163120.Additionally,we observe that the higher the mass ratio of the gravitational wave source,the more consistent our results are with the first law of black hole mechanics.Overall,our study sheds light on the nature of compact binary coalescence and their implications for black hole mechanics.