CUDA-based ray tracing shows black hole shadows and emission rates vary with global monopole, charge, and rotation parameters but are insensitive to the Euler-Heisenberg nonlinearity, yielding observational bounds on those three quantities.
Relationship between High-Energy Absorption Cross Section and Strong Gravitational Lensing for Black Hole
2 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
abstract
In this paper, we obtain a relation between the high-energy absorption cross section and the strong gravitational lensing for a static and spherically symmetric black hole. It provides us a possible way to measure the high-energy absorption cross section for a black hole from strong gravitational lensing through astronomical observation. More importantly, it allows us to compute the total energy emission rate for high-energy particles emitted from the black hole acting as a gravitational lens. It could tell us the range of the frequency, among which the black hole emits the most of its energy and the gravitational waves are most likely to be observed. We also apply it to the Janis-Newman-Winicour solution. The results suggest that we can test the cosmic censorship hypothesis through the observation of gravitational lensing by the weakly naked singularities acting as gravitational lenses.
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Machine learning constrains non-commutative black hole parameters and reports consistency with Sgr A* Keck observations.
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On Computational CUDA Studies of Black Hole Shadows
CUDA-based ray tracing shows black hole shadows and emission rates vary with global monopole, charge, and rotation parameters but are insensitive to the Euler-Heisenberg nonlinearity, yielding observational bounds on those three quantities.
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Constraining Black Hole Parameters in Non-Commutative Geometry using Machine Learning
Machine learning constrains non-commutative black hole parameters and reports consistency with Sgr A* Keck observations.