Improving cosmological parameter estimation with the future gravitational-wave standard siren observation from the Einstein Telescope
Xuan-Neng Zhang, Ling-Feng Wang, Jing-Fei Zhang, Xin Zhang

TL;DR
Future gravitational-wave observations from the Einstein Telescope can significantly improve cosmological parameter estimation by breaking degeneracies present in traditional optical methods, especially for dark energy and matter density parameters.
Contribution
This work demonstrates how simulated gravitational-wave standard siren data from the Einstein Telescope enhances cosmological parameter constraints beyond conventional optical observations.
Findings
Gravitational-wave data breaks degeneracy between matter density and Hubble constant.
Including GW data significantly improves dark energy equation-of-state constraints.
Simulated 1000 GW events enable better cosmological parameter estimation.
Abstract
Detection of gravitational waves produced by merger of binary compact objects could provide an independent way for measuring the luminosity distance to the gravitational-wave burst source, indicating that gravitational-wave observation, combined with observation of electromagnetic counterparts, can provide "standard sirens" for investigating the expansion history of the universe in cosmology. In this work, we wish to investigate how the future gravitational-wave standard siren observations would break the parameter degeneracies existing in the conventional optical observations and how they help improve the parameter estimation in cosmology. We take the third-generation ground-based gravitational-wave detector, the Einstein Telescope, as an example to make an analysis. By simulating 1000 events data in the redshift range between 0 and 5 based on the ten-year observation of the Einstein…
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