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Sho Fujibayashi

Researcher at Kyoto University

Publications -  15
Citations -  582

Sho Fujibayashi is an academic researcher from Kyoto University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Neutron star & Neutrino. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 15 publications receiving 436 citations. Previous affiliations of Sho Fujibayashi include Max Planck Society & Yukawa Institute for Theoretical Physics.

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Mass Ejection from the Remnant of a Binary Neutron Star Merger: Viscous-radiation Hydrodynamics Study

TL;DR: In this article, the effects of viscosity, which is likely to arise in the merger remnant due to magnetohydrodynamical turbulence, were considered for a massive neutron star surrounded by a torus, which was a canonical remnant formed after the binary neutron star merger.
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Construction of KAGRA: an Underground Gravitational Wave Observatory

Tomotada Akutsu, +233 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the major construction and initial phase operation of a second-generation gravitational-wave detector, KAGRA, has been completed and the entire 3 km detector is installed underground in a mine in order to be isolated from background seismic vibrations on the surface.
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Properties of Neutrino-driven Ejecta from the Remnant of Binary Neutron Star Merger : Purely Radiation Hydrodynamics Case

TL;DR: In this article, the authors performed general relativistic, long-term, axisymmetric neutrino radiation hydrodynamics simulations for the remnant formed after the binary neutron star merger, which consist of a massive neutron star and a torus surrounding it.
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On the Possibility of GW190425 Being a Black Hole–Neutron Star Binary Merger

TL;DR: In this article, the authors show that the kilonova/macronova associated with the GW190425 event could have been bright enough to be detected if it was caused by the merger of a low-mass black hole and a neutron star.
Journal ArticleDOI

On the possibility of GW190425 being a black hole--neutron star binary merger

TL;DR: In this article, the authors show that the kilonova/macronova associated with the GW190425 event could have been bright enough to be detected if it was caused by the merger of a low-mass black hole and a neutron star.