Kerr–Newman–de–Sitter metric

The Kerr–Newman–de–Sitter metric (KNdS)[1][2] is the one of the most general stationary solutions of the Einstein–Maxwell equations in general relativity that describes the spacetime geometry in the region surrounding an electrically charged, rotating mass embedded in an expanding universe. It generalizes the Kerr–Newman metric by taking into account the cosmological constant .

In (+, −, −, −) signature and in natural units of   the KNdS metric is[3][4][5][6]

 

 

 

 

 

with all the other metric tensor components  , where   is the black hole's spin parameter,   its electric charge, and  [7] the cosmological constant with   as the time-independent Hubble parameter. The electromagnetic 4-potential is

 

The frame-dragging angular velocity is

 

and the local frame-dragging velocity relative to constant   positions (the speed of light at the ergosphere)

 

The escape velocity (the speed of light at the horizons) relative to the local corotating zero-angular momentum observer is

 

The conserved quantities in the equations of motion

 

where   is the four velocity,   is the test particle's specific charge and   the Maxwell–Faraday tensor

 

are the total energy

 

and the covariant axial angular momentum

 

The overdot stands for differentiation by the testparticle's proper time   or the photon's affine parameter, so  .

To get   coordinates we apply the transformation

 

 

and get the metric coefficients

 

 

 

and all the other  , with the electromagnetic vector potential

 

Defining   ingoing lightlike worldlines give a   light cone on a   spacetime diagram.

 
Horizons and ergosheres in the KNdS metric for different M:Λ ratios. The black hole related surfaces are color coded as in here.
 
Left: horizons, right: ergosheres for M=1, a=9/10, ℧=2/5, Λ=1/9. At this point the black hole's outer ergosphere has joined the cosmic one to form two domes around the black hole.
 
Unstable orbit at r=2 with the black hole and cosmic parameters as in the image above.

The horizons are at   and the ergospheres at  . This can be solved numerically or analytically. Like in the Kerr and Kerr–Newman metrics, the horizons have constant Boyer-Lindquist  , while the ergospheres' radii also depend on the polar angle  .

This gives 3 positive solutions each (including the black hole's inner and outer horizons and ergospheres as well as the cosmic ones) and a negative solution for the space at   in the antiverse[8][9] behind the ring singularity, which is part of the probably unphysical extended solution of the metric.

With a negative   (the Anti–de–Sitter variant with an attractive cosmological constant), there are no cosmic horizon and ergosphere, only the black hole-related ones.

In the Nariai limit[10] the black hole's outer horizon and ergosphere coincide with the cosmic ones (in the Schwarzschild–de–Sitter metric to which the KNdS reduces with   that would be the case when  ).

The Ricci scalar for the KNdS metric is  , and the Kretschmann scalar is

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

See also

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References

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  1. ^ Stuchlik; Bao; Østgaard; Hledik (2008). "Kerr-Newman-de Sitter black holes with a restricted repulsive barrier of equatorial photon motion". Physical Review D. 58: 084003. arXiv:0803.2539. doi:10.1088/0264-9381/17/21/312. S2CID 250888923.
  2. ^ Griffiths; Podolsky (2009). "Exact spacetimes in Einstein's General Relativity". Cambridge University Press, Cambridge Monographs in Mathematical Physics. doi:10.1017/CBO9780511635397. ISBN 9780521889278.
  3. ^ Garnier, Arthur (2023). "Motion equations in a Kerr-Newman-de Sitter spacetime". Classical and Quantum Gravity. 40 (13). arXiv:2307.04073. doi:10.1088/1361-6382/accbfe. S2CID 258085066.
  4. ^ Kraniotis (2014). "Gravitational lensing and frame-dragging of light in the Kerr–Newman and the Kerr–Newman (anti) de Sitter black hole spacetimes". General Relativity and Gravitation. 46 (11): 1818. arXiv:1401.7118. Bibcode:2014GReGr..46.1818K. doi:10.1007/s10714-014-1818-8. S2CID 125791608.
  5. ^ Bhattacharya (2018). "Kerr-de Sitter spacetime, Penrose process and the generalized area theorem". Physical Review D. 97 (8): 084049. arXiv:1710.00997. Bibcode:2018PhRvD..97h4049B. doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.97.084049. S2CID 119187422.
  6. ^ Stuchlik; Bao; Østgaard (2021). "Null Hypersurfaces in Kerr-Newman-AdS Black Hole and Super-Entropic Black Hole Spacetimes". Classical and Quantum Gravity. 38 (4): 045018. arXiv:2007.04354. Bibcode:2021CQGra..38d5018I. doi:10.1088/1361-6382/abd3e0. S2CID 220424477.
  7. ^ Gaur; Visser (2023). "Black holes embedded in FLRW cosmologies". arXiv:2308.07374 [gr-qc].
  8. ^ Andrew Hamilton: Black hole Penrose diagrams (JILA Colorado)
  9. ^ Figure 2 in Stuchlik; Kološ; Kovář; Slany (2020). "Influence of Cosmic Repulsion and Magnetic Fields on Accretion Disks Rotating around Kerr Black Holes". Universe. 6 (2): 26. Bibcode:2020Univ....6...26S. doi:10.3390/universe6020026. ISSN 2218-1997.
  10. ^ Leonard Susskind: Aspects of de Sitter Holography, timestamp 38:27: video of the online seminar on de Sitter space and Holography, Sept 14, 2021