Spherically Symmetric Static Black Holes in Einstein-Aether Theory
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Dynamics of the Four Kinds of Trapping Horizons & Existence of Hawking
Dynamics of the four kinds of Trapping Horizons & Existence of Hawking Radiation Alexis Helou1 AstroParticule et Cosmologie, Universit´eParis Diderot, CNRS, CEA, Observatoire de Paris, Sorbonne Paris Cit´e Bˆatiment Condorcet, 10, rue Alice Domon et L´eonieDuquet, F-75205 Paris Cedex 13, France Abstract We work with the notion of apparent/trapping horizons for spherically symmetric, dynamical spacetimes: these are quasi-locally defined, simply based on the behaviour of congruence of light rays. We show that the sign of the dynamical Hayward-Kodama surface gravity is dictated by the in- ner/outer nature of the horizon. Using the tunneling method to compute Hawking Radiation, this surface gravity is then linked to a notion of temper- ature, up to a sign that is dictated by the future/past nature of the horizon. Therefore two sign effects are conspiring to give a positive temperature for the black hole case and the expanding cosmology, whereas the same quantity is negative for white holes and contracting cosmologies. This is consistent with the fact that, in the latter cases, the horizon does not act as a separating membrane, and Hawking emission should not occur. arXiv:1505.07371v1 [gr-qc] 27 May 2015 [email protected] Contents 1 Introduction 1 2 Foreword 2 3 Past Horizons: Retarded Eddington-Finkelstein metric 4 4 Future Horizons: Advanced Eddington-Finkelstein metric 10 5 Hawking Radiation from Tunneling 12 6 The four kinds of apparent/trapping horizons, and feasibility of Hawking radiation 14 6.1 Future-outer trapping horizon: black holes . 15 6.2 Past-inner trapping horizon: expanding cosmology . -
ABSTRACT Investigation Into Compactified Dimensions: Casimir
ABSTRACT Investigation into Compactified Dimensions: Casimir Energies and Phenomenological Aspects Richard K. Obousy, Ph.D. Chairperson: Gerald B. Cleaver, Ph.D. The primary focus of this dissertation is the study of the Casimir effect and the possibility that this phenomenon may serve as a mechanism to mediate higher dimensional stability, and also as a possible mechanism for creating a small but non- zero vacuum energy density. In chapter one we review the nature of the quantum vacuum and discuss the different contributions to the vacuum energy density arising from different sectors of the standard model. Next, in chapter two, we discuss cosmology and the introduction of the cosmological constant into Einstein's field equations. In chapter three we explore the Casimir effect and study a number of mathematical techniques used to obtain a finite physical result for the Casimir energy. We also review the experiments that have verified the Casimir force. In chapter four we discuss the introduction of extra dimensions into physics. We begin by reviewing Kaluza Klein theory, and then discuss three popular higher dimensional models: bosonic string theory, large extra dimensions and warped extra dimensions. Chapter five is devoted to an original derivation of the Casimir energy we derived for the scenario of a higher dimensional vector field coupled to a scalar field in the fifth dimension. In chapter six we explore a range of vacuum scenarios and discuss research we have performed regarding moduli stability. Chapter seven explores a novel approach to spacecraft propulsion we have proposed based on the idea of manipulating the extra dimensions of string/M theory. -
Unification of the Maxwell- Einstein-Dirac Correspondence
Unification of the Maxwell- Einstein-Dirac Correspondence The Origin of Mass, Electric Charge and Magnetic Spin Author: Wim Vegt Country: The Netherlands Website: http://wimvegt.topworld.center Email: [email protected] Calculations: All Calculations in Mathematica 11.0 have been printed in a PDF File Index 1 “Unified 4-Dimensional Hyperspace 5 Equilibrium” beyond Einstein 4-Dimensional, Kaluza-Klein 5-Dimensional and Superstring 10- and 11 Dimensional Curved Hyperspaces 1.2 The 4th term in the Unified 4-Dimensional 12 Hyperspace Equilibrium Equation 1.3 The Impact of Gravity on Light 15 2.1 EM Radiation within a Cartesian Coordinate 23 System in the absence of Gravity 2.1.1 Laser Beam with a Gaussian division in the x-y 25 plane within a Cartesian Coordinate System in the absence of Gravity 2.2 EM Radiation within a Cartesian Coordinate 27 System under the influence of a Longitudinal Gravitational Field g 2.3 The Real Light Intensity of the Sun, measured in 31 our Solar System, including Electromagnetic Gravitational Conversion (EMGC) 2.4 The Boundaries of our Universe 35 2.5 The Origin of Dark Matter 37 3 Electromagnetic Radiation within a Spherical 40 Coordinate System 4 Confined Electromagnetic Radiation within a 42 Spherical Coordinate System through Electromagnetic-Gravitational Interaction 5 The fundamental conflict between Causality and 48 Probability 6 Confined Electromagnetic Radiation within a 51 Toroidal Coordinate System 7 Confined Electromagnetic Radiation within a 54 Toroidal Coordinate System through Electromagnetic-Gravitational -
Anzhong Wang Late Cosmic Acceleration of the Universe in Superstring/M Theory (Physics / Arts and Sciences)
Anzhong Wang Late Cosmic Acceleration of the Universe in Superstring/M Theory (Physics / Arts and Sciences) One of the remarkable discoveries over the past decade is that currently our universe is in its accelerating expansion phase, first observed from Type Ia supernovae measurements [1]. Cross checks from the cosmic microwave background radiation (CMB) and large scale all confirm this [2]. While the late cosmic acceleration of the universe is now well established, the underlying physics remains a complete mystery [3]. Since the precise nature and origin of the acceleration have profound implications, understanding them is one of the biggest challenges of modern cosmology. As the Dark Energy Task Force (DETF) stated [4]: `` Most experts believe that nothing short of a revolution in our understanding of fundamental physics will be required to achieve a full understanding of the cosmic acceleration." Within the framework of general relativity (GR), a simple model is to re-introduce a tiny positive cosmological constant (CC), which was first introduced by Einstein in 1917 to construct a static universe. With the discovery of the expansion of the universe in 1929 by E. Hubble, the rationale for the CC evaporated. Fifty years later, Zel'dovich (1968) realized that the CC, mathematically equivalent to the vacuum energy, cannot simply be dismissed. In quantum field theory, the vacuum state is filled with virtual particles and their effects have been measured in many physical processes. However, estimates for the energy density associated with the quantum vacuum are at least 60 orders of magnitude too large, a major embarrassment known as the CC problem [5]. -
Redalyc.Quantization of Horizon Entropy and the Thermodynamics of Spacetime
Brazilian Journal of Physics ISSN: 0103-9733 [email protected] Sociedade Brasileira de Física Brasil Skákala, Jozef Quantization of Horizon Entropy and the Thermodynamics of Spacetime Brazilian Journal of Physics, vol. 44, núm. 2-3, -, 2014, pp. 291-304 Sociedade Brasileira de Física Sâo Paulo, Brasil Available in: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=46431122018 How to cite Complete issue Scientific Information System More information about this article Network of Scientific Journals from Latin America, the Caribbean, Spain and Portugal Journal's homepage in redalyc.org Non-profit academic project, developed under the open access initiative Braz J Phys (2014) 44:291–304 DOI 10.1007/s13538-014-0177-y PARTICLES AND FIELDS Quantization of Horizon Entropy and the Thermodynamics of Spacetime Jozef Skakala´ Received: 10 August 2013 / Published online: 20 February 2014 © Sociedade Brasileira de F´ısica 2014 Abstract This is a review of my work published in the basic results from some of the papers I published during papers of Skakala (JHEP 1201:144, 2012; JHEP 1206:094, that period [1–4]. It gives a more detailed discussion of the 2012) and Chirenti et al. (Phys. Rev. D 86:124008, 2012; results than the accounts in those papers, and it connects the Phys. Rev. D 87:044034, 2013). It offers a more detailed dis- results in [1–4] to certain conclusions recently reached by cussion of the results than the accounts in those papers, and other researchers. It also presents some new results, such it links my results to some conclusions recently reached by that provide additional support for the basic idea presented other authors. -
ABSTRACT Brane Cosmology in String/M-Theory And
ABSTRACT Brane Cosmology in String/M-Theory and Cosmological Parameters Estimation Qiang Wu, Ph.D. Chairperson: Anzhong Wang, Ph.D. In this dissertation, I mainly focus on two subjects: (I) highly e®ective and e±cient parameter estimation algorithms and their applications to cosmology; and (II) the late cosmic acceleration of the universe in string/M theory. In Part I, after developing two highly successful numerical codes, I apply them to study the holographical dark energy model and ¤CMD model with curvature. By ¯tting these models with the most recent observations, I ¯nd various tight constraints on the parameters involved in the models. In part II, I develop the general formulas to describe orbifold branes in both string and M theories, and then systematical study the two most important issues: (1) the radion stability and radion mass; and (2) the localization of gravity, the e®ective 4D Newtonian potential. I ¯nd that the radion is stable and its mass is in the order of GeV, which is well above the current observational constraints. The gravity is localized on the TeV brane, and the spectra of the gravitational Kluza-Klein towers are discrete and have a mass gap of TeV. The contributions of high order Yukawa corrections to the Newtonian potential are negligible. Using the large extra dimensions, I also show that the cosmological constant can be lowered to its current observational value. Applying the formulas to cosmology, I study several models in the two theories, and ¯nd that a late transient acceleration of the universe is a generic feature of our setups. -
Universe and MDPI Editorial Procedure 2019 CCNU - Cfa@USTC Junior Cosmology Symposium
Universe and MDPI Editorial Procedure 2019 CCNU - cfa@USTC Junior Cosmology Symposium Miranda Song-宋茜 MDPI 27 April 2019 Outline 1. Universe Introduction - Journal Scope - Journal Statistics - Editorial Board - Special Issues - Journal Awards - Author Benefits 2. MDPI Editorial Process 2 Part 1: Universe Introduction 3 Universe is a peer-reviewed open access journal focused on gravitation, cosmology, particle physics, field theory and relativistic astrophysics, published monthly online by MDPI. Journal Scope • special and general relativity, quantum gravity, string theory and M-theory, modified theories of gravity, gravitational waves • physical cosmology, black hole physics, physical property of vacuum • foundations of quantum mechanics, classical field theory, quantum field theory • theoretical particle physics, fundamental interactions, standard model and beyond • mathematical physics, conservation laws, symmetry and symmetry breaking • physical constants • philosophy and history of physics 4 Journal Statistics Universe (ISSN: 2218-1997) ➢ Founded: 2015 (Volumes: 5) ➢ 373 articles published (to 31 March 2019) ➢ Cited in Astrophysics Data System: 3.6 ➢ From Submission to Publication: 46 days (median values for papers published in this journal in the second half of 2018) ➢ Indexing: SCIE-Science Citation Index Expanded (The journal will receive its first impact factor in June 2019); ADS-Astrophysics Data System (in it, Universe papers have been cited 3.6 times on average); Scopus (Elsevier) 5 Editorial Board Associate Editor-in-Chief -
Analogue Gravity
Analogue Gravity Carlos Barcel´o, Instituto de Astrof´ısica de Andaluc´ıa Granada, Spain e-mail: [email protected] http://www.iaa.csic.es/ Stefano Liberati, International School for Advanced Studies and INFN Trieste, Italy e-mail: [email protected] http://www.sissa.it/˜liberati and Matt Visser, Victoria University of Wellington New Zealand e-mail: [email protected] http://www.mcs.vuw.ac.nz/˜visser (Friday 13 May 2005; Updated 1 June 2005; LATEX-ed February 4, 2008) 1 Abstract Analogue models of (and for) gravity have a long and distinguished history dating back to the earliest years of general relativity. In this review article we will discuss the history, aims, results, and future prospects for the various analogue models. We start the discussion by presenting a particularly simple example of an analogue model, before exploring the rich history and complex tapestry of models discussed in the literature. The last decade in particular has seen a remarkable and sustained development of analogue gravity ideas, leading to some hundreds of published articles, a workshop, two books, and this review article. Future prospects for the analogue gravity programme also look promising, both on the experimental front (where technology is rapidly advancing) and on the theoretical front (where variants of analogue models can be used as a springboard for radical attacks on the problem of quantum gravity). 2 Contents 1 Introduction 8 1.1 Going further ........................... 9 2 The simplest example of an analogue model 10 2.1 Background ............................ 10 2.2 Geometrical acoustics ....................... 11 2.3 Physical acoustics ........................ -
Orbifold Branes in String/M-Theory and Their Cosmological Applications
Orbifold branes in string/M-Theory and their cosmological applications Anzhong Wang∗ GCAP-CASPER, Physics Department, Baylor University, Waco, TX 76798-7316 (Dated: November 21, 2018) In this brief report, we summarize our recent studies in brane cosmology in both string theory 1 and M-Theory on S /Z2. In such setups, we find that the radion is stable and its mass, with a very conservative estimation, can be of the order of 0.1 ∼ 0.01 GeV. The hierarchy problem can be addressed by combining the large extra dimension, warped factor, and tension coupling mechanisms. Gravity is localized on the visible brane, and the spectrum of the gravitational Kaluza-Klein (KK) modes is discrete and can have a mass gap of TeV. The corrections to the 4D Newtonian potential from the higher order gravitational KK modes are exponentially suppressed. Applying such setups to cosmology, we find that a late transient acceleration of the universe seems to be the generic feature of the theory, due to the interaction between branes and bulk. A bouncing early universe is also rather easily realized. PACS numbers: 98.80.Cq,11.25Mj,11.25.Y6 Introduction: A long-standing problem in physics is the nomena has been found [2]. More important, they are hierarchy problem, which has been one of the main driv- experimentally testable at high-energy particle colliders ing forces of physics beyond the Standard Model (SM) and in particular at the newly-built Large Hadron Col- during the last few decades [1]. The problem can be for- lider (LHC) [6]. mulated as the large difference in magnitudes between Another important problem is the late cosmic acceler- 16 the Planck and electroweak scales, Mpl/MEW ≃ 10 , ation of the universe, first observed from Type Ia super- 16 where Mpl(∼ 10 T eV ) denotes the four-dimensional novae measurements [7], and confirmed subsequently by Planck mass, and MEW (∼ T eV ) the electroweak scale. -
ABSTRACT Classification of Cosmological Models in Einstein's
ABSTRACT Classi¯cation of Cosmological Models in Einstein's General Theory of Gravity Te Ha, M.S. Chairperson: Anzhong Wang, Ph.D. In this thesis, I ¯rst review the fundamentals of Hot Big Bang cosmology, the observational cosmology and the late accelerating universe. Then I systematically study the evolution of the Friedmann-Robertson-Walker (FRW) universe with a cosmological constant ¤ and a perfect fluid that has the equation of state p = w½, and classify all the solutions into various cases, where p and ½ are the pressure and energy density of the fluid, and w is a constant. In each case the main properties of the evolution of the universe are studied in detail, including the periods of deceleration or acceleration, and the existence of big bang, big crunch, and big rip singularities. Finally, I mention some future work along the direction laid down in this thesis. Classi¯cation of Cosmological Models in Einstein's General Theory of Gravity by Te Ha, B.S. A Thesis Approved by the Department of Physics Gregory A. Benesh, Ph.D., Chairperson Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Baylor University in Partial Ful¯llment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science Approved by the Thesis Committee Anzhong Wang, Ph.D., Chairperson Lorin Swint Matthews, Ph.D. Klaus Kirsten, Ph.D. Accepted by the Graduate School August 2009 J. Larry Lyon, Ph.D., Dean Page bearing signatures is kept on ¯le in the Graduate School. Copyright °c 2009 by Te Ha All rights reserved TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES v ACKNOWLEDGMENTS vii DEDICATION viii 1 Hot Big Bang Cosmology 1 1.1 Relativistic Cosmology . -
Black Holes and Their Thermodynamics in Gravitational Theories Without Lorentz Symmetry
Black Holes and Their Thermodynamics in Gravitational Theories without Lorentz Symmetry Anzhong Wang Institute for Advanced Physics & Mathematics Zhejiang University of Technology & Physics Department, Baylor University June 22, 2017 June 20, 2017 Table of Contents Introduction Lorentz Symmetry Breaking and Black Holes Thermodynamics of Universal Horizons Concluding Remarks Table of Contents 1 Introduction 2 Lorentz Symmetry Breaking and Black Holes 3 Thermodynamics of Universal Horizons 4 Concluding Remarks 1.1 Thermodynamics of An Ordinary System In an ordinary thermodynamic system, thermal properties reflect the statistical mechanics of underlying microstates. The temperature T of the system is a measure of the average energy of its fundamental “quanta”. Its entropy S is a measure of the number of possible microscopic arrangements of those “quanta”, so normally S / V. 1.1 Thermodynamics of An Ordinary System (Cont.) The Four Laws of Thermodynamics: Zeroth law of thermodynamics: If two systems are each in thermal equilibrium with a third, they are also in thermal equilibrium with each other. First law of thermodynamics: The increase in internal energy of a closed system is equal to the difference of the heat supplied to the system and the work done by it, ∆U = Q − W; U: Internal energy; Q: heat; W: work 1.1 Thermodynamics of An Ordinary System (Cont.) The Four Laws Thermodynamics (Cont.): Second law of thermodynamics: Heat cannot spontaneously flow from a colder location to a hotter location, which in terms of entropy is often expressed as, ∆S ≥ 0: Third law of thermodynamics: As a system approaches absolute zero the entropy of the system approaches a minimum value. -
Black Holes in 3D Horava Gravity Revisited
IBS-KIAS Joint Workshop on Particle Physics and Cosmology (7 Feb. 2017, High1) Rotating Black Holes in 3D Horava Gravity Revisited Mu-In Park Sogang Univ., Korea We heard about LIGO’s detection of gravitational waves. GW150914 announcement paper More Detections They conclude that these are the results of a``merger’’ of two spinning black holes. There remains some open issues, though. • 1. Can we distinguish the black holes with other horizon-less compact objects ? [ Cardoso. et al., PRL 116, 171101 (2016] • 2. Was there EM radiations from the merging black holes ? [V. Connaughton, et.al. APJ. 826 (2016)L6 [ arXiv:1602.03920] Cited by 93 records] But, everyone will agree that this is the strongest gravity event that we have observed ! • Actually, LIGO got two birds in one stone ! GW150914/151226 • 1. One is, of course, about the first, “direct” detection of gravitational waves. • Cf. Indirect evidence was found in Hulse-Taylor’s neutron star binary (1975- 2005): Agrees with GW radiation in GR ! GW150914/151226 • 2. The other is about the first, “direct” detection of (spinning) black holes (if they are). • Cf. Indirect evidences have been known for many years: supermassive black holes at the galaxy centers. Messages of LIGO • 1. We open GW astronomy era, beyond EM Wave astronomy ! Messages of LIGO • 2. We open the strong gravity test era of GR, beyond the weak gravity tests in solar system !! • 2’. In particular, we open the new era of testing the black hole physics. • Before LIGO’s detection, black hole physics has been just an academic subject.