Black holes with synchronized or resonant scalar hair exhibit dynamical splitting in which the horizon is ejected from the bosonic cloud center in the very hairy regime.
Zilh˜ ao, H
3 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
abstract
Physics beyond the Standard Model is an important candidate for dark matter, and an interesting testing ground for strong-field gravity: the equivalence principle "forces" all forms of matter to fall in the same way, and it is therefore natural to look for imprints of these fields in regions with strong gravitational fields, such as compact stars or black holes. Here we study General Relativity minimally coupled to a massive vector field, and how black holes in this theory lose "hair". Our results indicate that black holes can sustain Proca field condensates for extremely long time-scales.
fields
gr-qc 3verdicts
UNVERDICTED 3representative citing papers
Numerical relativity simulations of equal-mass black holes with initial spins from -0.7 to 0.7 in hyperbolic encounters find maximum spin-up of 0.3 and mass increase of 15%, with spin-up decreasing linearly with initial spin at the threshold angle.
Black holes with resonant hair spontaneously break spherical symmetry and decay into bald black holes via non-spherical dynamics, either through fission or absorption.
citing papers explorer
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Splitting the Gravitational Atom: Instabilities of Black Holes with Synchronized or Resonant Hair
Black holes with synchronized or resonant scalar hair exhibit dynamical splitting in which the horizon is ejected from the bosonic cloud center in the very hairy regime.
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Spin-up and mass-gain in hyperbolic encounters of spinning black holes
Numerical relativity simulations of equal-mass black holes with initial spins from -0.7 to 0.7 in hyperbolic encounters find maximum spin-up of 0.3 and mass increase of 15%, with spin-up decreasing linearly with initial spin at the threshold angle.
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Spontaneous spherical symmetry breaking of black holes with resonant hair
Black holes with resonant hair spontaneously break spherical symmetry and decay into bald black holes via non-spherical dynamics, either through fission or absorption.