Post-Newtonian Dynamics of Radiating Charges: Canonical Formulation and Binary Inspiral Laws
Suhani Verma, Siddarth Mediratta, Nanditha Kilari, Prakhar Nigam, Ishaan Singh, Daksh Tamoli, Aakash Palakurthi, Valluru Ishaan, Tanmay Golchha, Sanjay Raghav R, Sugapriyan S, Yash Narayan, Pasupuleti Devi, Prathamesh Kapase, G Prudhvi Raj, Lakshya Sachdeva, Shreya Meher

TL;DR
This paper develops an electromagnetic analogue of post-Newtonian Hamiltonian dynamics, deriving explicit equations for radiating charges and binary inspiral laws, including conservative and dissipative effects, with applications to charged compact binaries.
Contribution
It introduces a canonical Hamiltonian framework for radiating charges, extending post-Newtonian methods to electromagnetic systems and charged binaries, with explicit inspiral laws and flux relations.
Findings
Derived 1.5PN dipole radiation-reaction force
Obtained analytic inspiral and merger laws for charged binaries
Extended framework to Einstein-Maxwell charged binary systems
Abstract
We construct an explicit electromagnetic analogue of the post-Newtonian Hamiltonian framework widely used in gravitational-wave physics. Starting from the Lorentz--Dirac equation and implementing Landau--Lifshitz order reduction, we derive the near-zone 1.5PN dipole radiation-reaction force and combine it with the Darwin Hamiltonian through 1PN order to obtain a closed canonical N-body phase-space system. The equations are directly implementable, strictly conservative when dissipation is switched off, and exhibit monotonic energy loss, secular inspiral, and circularization when radiation reaction is included, accompanied by eccentric bursts in the evolution of the Darwin Hamiltonian. For binaries we derive analytic circular and eccentric inspiral laws, including 1PN conservative corrections to the dipole-driven inspiral and merger time for the circular orbit. Extending to charged…
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Taxonomy
TopicsNoncommutative and Quantum Gravity Theories · Quantum and Classical Electrodynamics · Pulsars and Gravitational Waves Research
