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General Relativity and Quantum Cosmology (gr-qc)

Fri, 19 May 2023

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1.Exact conditions for antiUnruh effect in (1+1)-dimensional spacetime

Authors:Dawei Wu, Ji-chong Yang, Yu Shi

Abstract: Exact conditions for antiUnruh effect in (1+1)-dimensional spacetime are obtained. For detectors with Gaussian switching functions, the analytic results are similar to previous ones, indicating that antiUnruh effect occurs when the energy gap matches the characteristic time scale. However, this conclusion does not hold for detectors with square wave switching functions, in which case the condition turns out to depend on both the energy gap and the characteristic time scale in some nontrivial way. We also show analytically that there is no antiUnruh effect for detectors with Gaussian switching functions in (3+1)-dimensional spacetime.

2.Interior spacetimes sourced by stationary differentially rotating irrotational cylindrical fluids. Perfect fluids

Authors:Marie-Noëlle Célérier

Abstract: In a recent series of papers new exact analytical solutions of the Einstein equations representing interior spacetimes sourced by stationary rigidly rotating cylinders of different kinds of fluids have been displayed, C\'el\'erier, Phys. Rev. D 104, 064040 (2021), J. Math. Phys. 64, 022501 (2023), J. Math. Phys. 64, 032501 (2023), J. Math. Phys. 64, 042501 (2023), arXiv:2208.06899 [gr-qc]. This work is currently being extended to the cases of differentially rotating irrotational fluids. The results are presented in a new series of papers considering in turn the same three anisotropic pressure cases, as well as a perfect fluid source. Here, the perfect fluid case is considered, and different classes are identified as directly issuing from the field equations. Among them, an explicit analytical set of solutions is selected as displaying perfect fluid spacetimes. Its mathematical and physical properties are analyzed. Its matching to an exterior Lewis-Weyl vacuum and the conditions for avoiding an angular deficit are discussed.

3.Cosmic string bursts in LISA

Authors:Pierre Auclair, Stanislav Babak, Hippolyte Quelquejay Leclere, Danièle A. Steer

Abstract: Cosmic string cusps are sources of short-lived, linearly polarised gravitational wave bursts which can be searched for in gravitational wave detectors. We assess the capability of LISA to detect these bursts using the latest LISA configuration and operational assumptions. For such short bursts, we verify that LISA can be considered as ``frozen", namely that one can neglect LISA's orbital motion. We consider two models for the network of cosmic string loops, and estimate that LISA should be able to detect 1-3 bursts per year assuming a string tension $G\mu \approx 10^{-11} - 10^{-10.5}$ and detection threshold $\rm{SNR} \ge 20$. Non-detection of these bursts would constrain the string tension to $G\mu\lesssim 10^{-11}$ for both models.

4.Black holes of the Vaidya type with flat and (A)dS asymptotics as point particles

Authors:A. N. Petrov

Abstract: A presentation of the Vaidya type Schwarzschild-like black holes with flat, AdS and dS asymptotics in 4-dimensional general relativity in the form of a pointlike mass is given. True singularities are described by making the use of the Dirac $\delta$-function in a non-contradictory way. The results essentially generalize previous derivations where the usual Schwarzschild black hole solution is represented in the form of a point particle. The field-theoretical formulation of general relativity, which is equivalent to its standard geometrical formulation, is applied as an alternative mathematical formalism. Then perturbations on a given background are considered as dynamical fields propagating in a given (fixed) spacetime. The energy (mass) distribution of such field configurations is just represented as a point mass. The new derivation of black holes' structure can be useful in explaining and understanding their features and can be applied in calculations with black hole models.

5.Some remarks on Hayward black hole with a cloud of strings

Authors:F. F. Nascimentoa, V. B. Bezerrab, J. M. Toledo

Abstract: We obtain the metric corresponding to the Hayward black hole spacetime surrounded by a cloud of strings and investigate the role played by this cloud on the horizons, geodesics, effective potential and thermodynamics. We compare the obtained results with the ones of the literature, corresponding to the Hayward black hole, when the cloud of strings is absent. Also, the question related to its nature, with respect to regularity, in this scenario, is examined.

6.Matter-gravity entanglement entropy and the second law for black holes

Authors:Bernard S. Kay York

Abstract: Hawking showed that a black hole formed by collapse will emit radiation and eventually disappear. We address the challenge to define an objective notion of physical entropy which increases throughout this process in a way consistent with unitarity. We have suggested that (instead of coarse-grained entropy) physical entropy is matter-gravity entanglement entropy and that this may offer an explanation of entropy increase both for the black hole collapse and evaporation system and also for other closed unitarily evolving systems. For this to work, the matter-gravity entanglement entropy of the late-time state of black hole evaporation would have to be larger than the entropy of the freshly formed black hole. We argue that this may possibly be the case due to (usually neglected) photon-graviton interactions.

7.Thermodynamics as a tool for (quantum) gravitational dynamics

Authors:Ana Alonso-Serrano, Marek Liška

Abstract: The thermodynamics of local causal horizons has been shown to imply gravitational dynamics. In this essay, we discuss the principles underlying this observation, and its significance in our understanding of (quantum) gravity. We also show why the local thermodynamic methods cannot by themselves recover general relativity. Instead, they lead to the so-called Weyl transverse gravity. Because of this, local thermodynamic approaches avoid huge vacuum energy contributions to the cosmological constant. They even suggest a possible source for its small observed value. We also outline a way in which thermodynamics allows us to study low energy quantum gravitational effects. We arrive at quantum corrections to the gravitational equations which are suppressed by the Planck length squared.