Angular momentum loss by radiation gravitational

In summary: M2/dt)/M2 = -(dJ/dt)/J / (4/3 - q) = -(32G3M1M2(M1 + M2))/5c5(2K^4/P^(14/3)) / (4/3 - q)And finally, substituting in the values for K, G, c, and q, we get:dM/dt ~ 10^-12*(P/2(h))^(-14/3)*Mo/yrIn summary, the evolution of a close binary is driven by angular momentum loss to gravitational radiation. The mass-radius relation and mass-period relation can be used to calculate the angular momentum
  • #1
Leandro Souza
2
0
Hi,

The evolution of a close binary is driven by angular momentum loss to gravitational
radiation, so that

(dJ/dt)/J = -(32G^3 M1*M2*(M1 + M2))/5*(c^5)* a^4

From relations mass-radius, (-dM2/dt)/M2 = -(dJ/dt)/J / (4/3 - q) and

R2/a = ((M2)/(M1 + M2))^(1/3)* (0.462)

M2 = m2*Mo, M1 = m1*Mo m2~R2/Ro

I calculated dM/dt ~ 10^-10*(P/2(h))^(-2/3)*Mo/yr for for main-sequence...


But when the secondary becomes degenerate the relations change.

A degenerate star has a mass–radius relation of the form: R2 = Km2^(-1/3) and

P ∝ M2 ^-1, K = 2x10^9cm and (-dM2/dt)/M2 = -(dJ/dt)/J / (2/3 - q) .



I need show that dM/dt ~ 10^-12*(P/2(h))^(-14/3)*Mo/yr. But ,already tried very unsuccessfully.

THis is a question of book : accretion power in astrophisics (JUAN FRANK) cap 4 ,ex 3

thank you very much.
 
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  • #2
</code>The evolution of a close binary is driven by angular momentum loss to gravitational radiation, so that(dJ/dt)/J = -(32G3M1M2(M1 + M2))/5c5a4 From relations mass-radius, (-dM2/dt)/M2 = -(dJ/dt)/J / (4/3 - q) and R2/a = ((M2)/(M1 + M2))^(1/3)* (0.462)M2 = m2Mo, M1 = m1Mo m2~R2/Ro I calculated dM/dt ~ 10^-10*(P/2(h))^(-2/3)*Mo/yr for for main-sequence...But when the secondary becomes degenerate the relations change. A degenerate star has a mass–radius relation of the form: R2 = Km2^(-1/3) andP ∝ M2 ^-1, K = 2x10^9cm and (-dM2/dt)/M2 = -(dJ/dt)/J / (2/3 - q) .I need show that dM/dt ~ 10^-12*(P/2(h))^(-14/3)*Mo/yr. But ,already tried very unsuccessfully.To solve this, we must first rearrange the formula for angular momentum loss to get it in terms of the period P. We can do this by substituting in the mass-radius relation and the mass-period relation:(dJ/dt)/J = -(32G3M1M2(M1 + M2))/5c5a4 = -(32G3M1M2(M1 + M2))/5c5(2K/M2^(1/3))^4= -(32G3M1M2(M1 + M2))/5c5(2K^4/M2^(4/3))= -(32G3M1M2(M1 + M2))/5c5(2K^4/P^(14/3))Now, we can substitute this
 

Related to Angular momentum loss by radiation gravitational

1. What is angular momentum loss by radiation gravitational?

Angular momentum loss by radiation gravitational is the process by which a rotating body, such as a star or planet, loses angular momentum due to the emission of gravitational waves. This loss of angular momentum can affect the rotational speed and stability of the body.

2. How does angular momentum loss by radiation gravitational occur?

Angular momentum loss by radiation gravitational occurs when a rotating body, such as a star or planet, emits gravitational waves. These waves carry energy away from the body, causing a decrease in its angular momentum.

3. Can angular momentum loss by radiation gravitational be observed?

Yes, angular momentum loss by radiation gravitational can be observed through the measurement of the rotational speed of a body, as well as the frequency and amplitude of the emitted gravitational waves. This has been observed in binary star systems, where the orbit of the stars changes due to the emission of gravitational waves.

4. How does angular momentum loss by radiation gravitational affect the evolution of stars and galaxies?

Angular momentum loss by radiation gravitational can play a significant role in the evolution of stars and galaxies. It can cause changes in the rotation rate and stability of stars, which can impact their lifespan and eventual fate. In galaxies, this process can also contribute to the redistribution of matter and the formation of new stars.

5. Is angular momentum loss by radiation gravitational a significant factor in the universe?

Yes, angular momentum loss by radiation gravitational is a significant factor in the universe. It plays a crucial role in the dynamics of binary star systems and the evolution of galaxies. It also has implications for the overall structure and expansion of the universe, as gravitational waves can carry energy over vast distances.

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