The black hole merger event GW150914 within a modified theory of General
  Relativity
  In February 2016 the first observation of gravitational waves were reported.
The source of this event, denoted as GW150914, was identified as the merger of
two black holes with a about 30 solar masses each, at a distance of
approximately 400Mpc. These data where deduced using the Theory of General
Relativity. Since 2009 a modified theory was proposed which adds near massive
objects phenomenologically the contribution of a dark energy, whose origin are
vacuum uctuations. The dark energy accumulates toward smaller distances,
reducing effec- tively the gravitational constant. In this contribution we show
that as a consequence the deduces chirping mass and the luminosity distance are
larger. This result suggests that the black hole merger corresponds to two
massive black holes near the center of primordial galaxies at large luminosity
distance, i.e. large redshifts.
