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Bayesian approaches to the detection and analysis of unmodeled gravitational wave signals
Talk by Ryan Lynch
MIT LIGO Lab October 21 2014

Collaborators: Salvatore Vitale, Reed Essick

1


Background on LIGO


Gravitational Waves


Caused by disturbances to a stable spacetime manifold Expected to propagate at speed of light Expected to have 2 independent polarizations Sources
­ ­ ­ ­
http://www.johnstonsarchive.net/relativity/pictures.html







Unmodeled bursts Binary Coalescence Periodic Sources Stochastic Background

http://mucholderthen.tumblr.com/post/55970198303/gravitational-waves-patterns-in-space-time-a

3


LIGO-VIRGO Interferometer Network


Observatories are large Michelson interferometers (to 0th order) LIGO: Two observatories with 4 km arms in US (Hanford, Washington & Livingston, Louisiana) Virgo: One observatory with 3km arms (Cascina, Italy)





http://phys.columbia.edu/~millis/1900/readings/LIGO.pdf http://www.ligo.caltech.edu/LIGO_web/PR/scripts/draw_lg.html

4


Signal Detection and Analysis


Matched filtering
­

Assume data is of form:


h(t) is gravitational wave signal n(t) is detector noise

­

Define noise-weighted inner product
where



Assuming stationary Gaussian noise, can write likelihood (under hypothesis H) as
5


MCMC Approach

6


LALInference Burst


Used MCMC-based nested sampling to explore parameter space
­ ­ ­

Uses a Sine-Gaussian template to model waveform Calculates evidence Z directly Parameter posteriors can be obtained by resampling MCMC points

7


Nested Sampling (Skilling 2004)

Skilling 2004



R e p a ra m e t r iz e e v i d e n c e

with



Scatter "live points" through initial Monte Carlo (i.e., draw from prior) C a lc u la t e li k e l ih o o d a t e a c h l iv e p o in t By drawing from prior, replace lowest likelihood live point with new live point
­





N e w p o in t o f h ig h e r lik e lih o o d : f o r m s n e s t e d li k e l ih o o d c o n t o u r s
8



Algorithm calculates Z while converging to max likelihood


Parameter estimation and posteriors


If live points are recorded, have access to the posterior through
Q parametrizes number of waveform cycles

f0 is oscillation frequency in t-domin, central frequency in fdomain

Courtesy of R. Essick

9


Bayes Factors and Signal Detection


Write Bayes' theorem as: Taking the "odds ratio" of two hypotheses we find the important quantity to be the Bayes factor:
where



Signal vs. Gaussian Noise: Coherent Signal vs. Incoherent Glitches:
Useful because coherent prior is more sharply peaked in parameter space 10




Signals vs. False Alarms
Signals

Ln B

C,I

Glitches

Ln B

h,0
11


Low-latency sky localization

12


Single Detector Sensitivity
Most sensitive when source is overhead "Null" spots when source is in plane of detector

http://docuserv.ligo.caltech.edu/docs/public/T/T970101-B.pdf

Effective polarization to which single detector is sensitive

Single detectors have very poor sky localization capabilities

13


Network Sensitivity


For 2-detector (HL) case:
Max Sensitivity Eigenvalue Motivation for priors! Min Sensitivity Eigenvalue

Max eigenvalue similar to sensitivity of single detector

Min eigenvalue much smaller in magnitude across most of sky

14


Performing Sky Localization
­

Time-of-arrival measurements give rings on sky for each pair of detectors

Courtesy of R. Essick

15


Performing Sky Localization


Triangulation:
2 Detectors (HL)

Ring-like localization for 2 detectors

3 Detectors (HLV)

Intersection of rings -> point-like localization for 3 detectors

Courtesy of R. Essick



Priors and amplitude consistency can provide modulation along timing rings

16


Burst Sky Localization

For BNS CBC events

http://arxiv.org/abs/1404.5623



Some gravitational wave signals expected to have EM counterparts and afterglows Challenge: Need accurate localization with low latency
­ ­



Searching over entire sky is computationally expensive Sky location posteriors tend to be fragmented and nonlocalized How to model burst signals and search over parameter space?
17

­


Low-latency Bayesian Approach


Can do full parameter estimation and sky localization follow-up with LIB on timescales of hours Our goal: design a low-latency, all-sky sky localization pipeline
­



Allow for varying degree of signal strain ( h(f) ) modeling




Marginalize over all strain amplitudes through Gaussian integration This requires expansion of prior in terms of Gaussians

­

Make search coherent among detectors: enables amplitude consistency

18


Ratio of Gaussian noise realizations with and without signal present


Likelihood

Beta signifies the detector, i,j signify the polarization

Define Likelihood ratio as:

­ ­ ­ ­ ­

d ( f ) i s t h e d e t e c te d d a t a hj (f) is gravitational wave strain (j th polarization) Fx,+(, ) are antennae patterns t0 is signal's central time S(f) is noise PSD
Defined for each sky pixel



Expansion reveals useful a quantity to be:
­

Sensitivity matrix:
19


Strain Model


Model strain as independent "rectangular" functions over specified frequency intervals
­

hi(f) = ai for f1 < f < f2 , else 0
intervals intervals



In limit N In limit N signal

1, we get a "rectangular" template N
freq bins



, we have a completely unmodeled

20


Prior on strain


For narrow-band signals with sources uniform in v ol um e :
­ ­

Energy flux: Marginalize over energy and distance:



Find best fits of coefficients for Gaussian expansion:
Blue is hrss-4 Red is Gaussian model

21


Final Formulation
Not necessarily true!


Assume Marginalize over each hj(f) by performing Gaussian integral:



Determinant term



Can marginalize over t0 using discrete fast Fourier transforms Dilemmas:
­



In "unmodeled" limit: determinant term acts as Occam factor that penalizes us for overfitting the data In single "rectangular" limit: don't want to include frequency bins without si g n a l
22

­


Model selection


Integrate over sky position to get a Bayes factor for signal vs. noise Can use prior to set h(f) to zero at any frequency bin
­ ­



Creates "window" where signal is allowed to live Reduces number of parameters



The proper thing to do would be to marginalize over a grid of "window" models In favor of computational speed, currently just maximize over a set of "windows" designed to converge on true signal



23


Preliminary Results ("Rectangular")


Threshold events:
2-detector (HL) network 3-detector (HLV) network

24


Preliminary Results ("Rectangular")


Loud events
2-detector (HL) network 3-detector (HLV) network

25


Preliminary Results ("Unmodeled")


Threshold events:
2-detector (HL) network 3-detector (HLV) network

Overfitted data!
26


Conclusions and Future Outlook


LIB
­ ­

Already proven as parameter estimation tool (arXiv:1409.2435) Detection pipeline using Bayes factor cuts looks promising, statistical study in the works Should understand trade-offs with number of live points (latency, accuracy of evidence, accuracy of posterior) Preliminary results appear to be consistent with LIB with latencies of ~ (30 minutes) / (# CPUs) Can implement better priors, strictly speaking Need to perform statistical tests to optimize model selection and compare to LIB results
27

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Low-latency pipeline
­

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