Soft-haired Kerr black holes show rotated, dilated, drifting images and an image memory effect when soft hair changes via waves, with the effect scaling with the large black hole's mass and spin.
Title resolution pending
4 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
4
Pith papers citing it
citation-role summary
background 1
citation-polarity summary
years
2026 4verdicts
UNVERDICTED 4roles
background 1polarities
background 1representative citing papers
Stupendously large black holes cast shadows on the CMB that rule out masses above 10^17 solar masses within the last scattering surface and limit their density parameter to below 10^-5 for masses 10^15 to 10^18 solar masses.
Cuspy black hole shadows correspond to swallowtail thermodynamic free energy, with boundary self-intersections marking geometric phase transitions whose critical exponents fall in the mean-field class.
Bayesian fitting to mock GRAVITY data shows robust detection of secondary images from Sgr A* flares requires both an order-of-magnitude larger sample and astrometric uncertainties reduced to 40% of current levels for |ΔBIC| > 7.9.
citing papers explorer
-
Shaving off soft hairs and the black hole image memory effect
Soft-haired Kerr black holes show rotated, dilated, drifting images and an image memory effect when soft hair changes via waves, with the effect scaling with the large black hole's mass and spin.
-
Shadows of Giants: Constraints on Stupendously Large Black Holes from Negative Sources against the Cosmic Microwave Background
Stupendously large black holes cast shadows on the CMB that rule out masses above 10^17 solar masses within the last scattering surface and limit their density parameter to below 10^-5 for masses 10^15 to 10^18 solar masses.
-
Gravity/thermodynamics correspondence via black hole shadows
Cuspy black hole shadows correspond to swallowtail thermodynamic free energy, with boundary self-intersections marking geometric phase transitions whose critical exponents fall in the mean-field class.
-
Detectability of secondary images from flares near Sgr A* with mock GRAVITY data
Bayesian fitting to mock GRAVITY data shows robust detection of secondary images from Sgr A* flares requires both an order-of-magnitude larger sample and astrometric uncertainties reduced to 40% of current levels for |ΔBIC| > 7.9.