2021
DOI: 10.1134/s020228932101014x
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Generation of Gravitational Waves by a Standing Electromagnetic Wave

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Cited by 12 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…laser-plasma interactions [1031] or optical media [1032]. Using linearised gravity (sufficient given the tiny signal sizes), one can straightforwardly calculate metric perturbations due to laser-accelerated relativistic ions [1033], standing waves of light [1034], or laser pulses themselves [1035]. The latter were found to give slightly better prospects for detection than waves generated by acceleration of matter through laser-driven ablation of foil targets [1036].…”
Section: Gravitational Wavesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…laser-plasma interactions [1031] or optical media [1032]. Using linearised gravity (sufficient given the tiny signal sizes), one can straightforwardly calculate metric perturbations due to laser-accelerated relativistic ions [1033], standing waves of light [1034], or laser pulses themselves [1035]. The latter were found to give slightly better prospects for detection than waves generated by acceleration of matter through laser-driven ablation of foil targets [1036].…”
Section: Gravitational Wavesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…laser-plasma interactions [1050] or optical media [1051]. Using linearised gravity (sufficient given the tiny signal sizes), one can straightforwardly calculate metric perturbations due to laser-accelerated relativistic ions [1052], standing waves of light [1053], or laser pulses themselves [1054]. The latter were found to give slightly better prospects for detection than waves generated by acceleration of matter through laser-driven ablation of foil targets [1055].…”
Section: Gravitational Wavesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…But LISA (Fig 21 ), can listen to distance sources like compact supermassive black holes in the galactic core, primordial black holes to low-frequency sensitive signals sources like a binary white dwarf merger, sources from the early universe (Moore et al, 2014) [48] . And also, other techniques used for detection of wave (Morozov et al, 2021; Mensky et al, 2009) [49,50] .…”
Section: Fig 21mentioning
confidence: 99%