Kilohertz gravitational waves from a neutron star merger convert to electromagnetic waves near a magnetar via the Gertsenshtein-Zeldovich effect and are inverse Compton scattered to gigahertz frequencies to explain the associated fast radio burst.
A possible connection between Fast Radio Bursts and Gamma-Ray Bursts
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abstract
The physical nature of Fast Radio Bursts (FRBs), a new type of cosmological transients discovered recently, is not known. It has been suggested that FRBs can be produced when a spinning supra-massive neutron star loses centrifugal support and collapses to a black hole. Here we suggest that such implosions can happen in supra-massive neutron stars shortly (hundreds to thousands of seconds) after their births, and an observational signature of such implosions may have been observed in the X-ray afterglows of some long and short gamma-ray bursts (GRBs). Within this picture, a small fraction of FRBs would be physically connected to GRBs. We discuss possible multi-wavelength electromagnetic signals and gravitational wave signals that might be associated with FRBs, and propose an observational campaign to unveil the physical nature of FRBs. In particular, we strongly encourage a rapid radio follow-up observation of GRBs starting from 100 s after GRB triggers.
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The paper describes the CTA Transient program's strategy for follow-up observations of multi-messenger alerts including GRBs, GWs, and high-energy neutrinos across 20 GeV to 300 TeV.
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Gravitational Gertsenshtein-Zeldovich mechanism for the Association between GW190425 and FRB 20190425A
Kilohertz gravitational waves from a neutron star merger convert to electromagnetic waves near a magnetar via the Gertsenshtein-Zeldovich effect and are inverse Compton scattered to gigahertz frequencies to explain the associated fast radio burst.
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The Transient program of the Cherenkov Telescope Array
The paper describes the CTA Transient program's strategy for follow-up observations of multi-messenger alerts including GRBs, GWs, and high-energy neutrinos across 20 GeV to 300 TeV.