EinsteinVlasov system with equal-angular momenta in AdS 5 Hiroki Asami1 Chul-Moon Yoo1 Ryo Kitaku1 and Keiya Uemichi1

2025-08-25 1 0 980.41KB 21 页 10玖币
侵权投诉
Einstein–Vlasov system with equal-angular momenta in AdS5
Hiroki Asami1, Chul-Moon Yoo1, Ryo Kitaku1, and Keiya Uemichi§1
1Division of Particle and Astrophysical Science, Graduate School of Science, Nagoya University,
Nagoya 464-8602, Japan
Abstract
We investigate solutions of the 5–dimensional rotating Einstein-Vlasov system with
an R×SU(2) ×U(1) isometry group. In a five-dimensional spacetime, there are two
independent planes of rotation, thus, considering U(1) symmetry on each rotation plane,
we may impose an R×U(1) ×U(1) isometry to a stationary spacetime. Furthermore,
when the values of the two angular momenta are equal to each other, the spatial symmetry
gets enhanced to R×SU(2) ×U(1) symmetry, and the spacetime has a cohomogeneity-1
structure. Imposing the same symmetry to the distribution function of the particles of
which the Vlasov system consists, the distribution function can be dependent on three
mutually independent and commutative conserved charges for particle motion (energy,
total angular momentum on SU(2) and U(1) angular momentum). We consider the
distribution function which exponentially depends on the U(1) angular momentum and
reduces to the thermal equilibrium state in spherical symmetry. Then, in this paper, we
numerically construct solutions of the asymptotically AdS Einstein–Vlasov system.
1 Introduction
General relativistic self-gravitating collisionless many-particle systems, which are often called
Einstein-Vlasov systems, have long been investigated in astrophysics. In particular, spheri-
cally symmetric systems have been studied in detail, and a great deal of research has been
done on the existence of solutions [1–4] and the stability of the systems [5–10] (see also a
review [11]). To realize a specific configuration of the Einstein-Vlasov system, it is necessary
to impose an appropriate ansatz on the distribution function. For example, to give a static
configuration surrounding a black hole, we have to assume a distribution with a lower cutoff
of the angular momentum [12]. If we assume a Maxwell–J¨uttner distribution, we can real-
ize a thermal equilibrium state of the self-gravitating system. However, there are no thermal
equilibrium states with finite mass in asymptotically flat spacetimes because gravity is a long-
range interaction. Antonov investigated the non-relativistic many-particle systems with finite
mass by introducing an adiabatic wall confining the particles [13], and the properties of those
systems have been generalized and investigated in detail by Lynden-Bell and Wood [14].
Email:asami.hiroki.b3@s.mail.nagoya-u.ac.jp
Email:yoo.chulmoon.k6@f.mail.nagoya-u.ac.jp
Email:kitaku.ryo.f4@s.mail.nagoya-u.ac.jp
§Email:uemichi.keiya.j4@s.mail.nagoya-u.ac.jp
1
arXiv:2210.17112v2 [gr-qc] 13 Mar 2023
The thermodynamical instability of self-gravitating systems is often called the gravothermal
catastrophe which also applies to relativistic cases. It should be noted that, however, since
the thermal equilibrium states have infinite mass with a vanishing cosmological constant,
the analyses of the gravothermal catastrophe in asymptotically flat spacetime always require
an artificial wall to confine the system. On the other hand, in a system with a negative
cosmological constant, the AdS barrier confines the particle system, allowing it to naturally
be in a thermal equilibrium state. Some of the authors have constructed a thermal equilibrium
state of such a system confined by the AdS barrier under the assumption of static spherical
symmetry and analyzed its stability [15, 16].
Properties of the Einstein-Vlasov system in static and spherically symmetric cases have
been intensively studied, but there are still few studies on systems with rotation [17–21].
The properties of a system, such as stability, generally depend on the presence of angular
momentum because the total angular momentum may prevent the system from collapsing.
In the case of a self-gravitating many-particle system, it is expected that the instability
associated with gravitational collapse may be inhibited by the angular momentum of the
system. However, the existence of the non-zero angular momentum inevitably reduces the
spacetime symmetry, and the analyses become much more difficult. To avoid this technical
difficulty, we focus on 5–dimensional spacetimes because it is known that the spacetime can
have a cohomogeneity-1 structure even with non-zero angular momentum in 5–dimensional
spacetimes. That is, we can construct a spacetime with finite angular momentum solving a set
of ordinary differential equations for unknown variables depending only on a radial coordinate.
More specifically, in a 5–dimensional spacetime, if the values of the angular momenta on the
two independent rotation planes are equal to each other, the spacetime symmetry can be
enhanced to R×SU (2) ×U(1). The corresponding black hole solution is called the Myers-
Perry (AdS) black hole with equal angular momenta [22–26]. Due to its high symmetry, this
spacetime is often used in the analyses of gravitational perturbations and phenomena specific
to rotating systems.
In this paper, we consider rotating solutions for the Einstein-Vlasov system with an R×
SU (2) ×U(1) isometry group appropriately setting the distribution function of the Vlasov
field. A negative cosmological constant is introduced for the realization of the stationary
solutions with finite total mass and angular momentum. In general, a resultant spacetime
has an asymptotically locally AdS structure, whose spatial geometry is given by the foliation
of squashed S3hyper-surfaces even at spatial infinity. The squashing parameter at spatial
infinity can be set to zero by tuning the boundary condition at the center, and the spacetime
can be asymptotically AdS without squashing of S3at spatial infinity. We note that a similar
situation has been reported in the vacuum cases [27].
The purpose of introducing a negative cosmological constant is not only for the construc-
tion of a physical solution with finite mass. Recently, asymptotically AdS spacetimes have
attracted much attention in the context of the AdS/CFT correspondence [28–30] and the
gravitational turbulent instability [31]. The conditions for the onset of the instability have
not yet been clarified [32–45], and there are still few clues to the final state. The system
provided in this paper may be treated as a macroscopic model of the final state of a system
complicated by turbulent phenomena, and we expect that our analyses will be helpful to get
useful insights into the final state of turbulent instability. In addition, the instability in the
Einstein-Vlasov system is also discussed in Refs. [8, 46, 47], and the possible relation with the
Hawking-Page transition has been pointed out in Refs. [48,49]. Another related phenomenon
is the superradiant instability of rotating black holes in asymptotically AdS spacetime, for
2
which the existence of finite angular momentum is essential. The final fate of the super-
radiant instability has not been also clarified yet. In order to approach the superradiant
instability through the construction of a macroscopic model with the Einstein-Vlasov system,
the introduction of finite angular momentum is a necessary step to be performed.
This paper is organized as follows. In section 2, we provide the metric ansatz of the spacetime
with an R×SU (2) ×U(1) isometry group. We also define the conserved quantities along
the geodesic of a particle and list the conditions which we impose on the metric functions for
technical and practical reasons. In section 3, introducing a specific form of the distribution
function, we show the explicit forms for the energy-momentum tensors (detailed calculations
are shown in App. A). We write down the Einstein field equations for our system in section 4
and numerically solve them in section 5. Section 6 is devoted to a summary and conclusion.
Throughout this paper, we use the geometrized units in which both the speed of light and
gravitational constant in 5–dimension are unity, c=G= 1.
2 Metric Ansatz and conserved quantities
2.1 Metric ansatz with an R×SU (2) ×U(1) isometry group
We start with the following form of the metric:
g:=e2µ(r)dt2+ e2ν(r)dr2+r2
4hσ12+σ22+σ32i+h(r)dta(r)
2σ32
,(2.1)
where σiare one-forms defined as
σ1:=sin φdθ+ sin θcos φdψ , (2.2a)
σ2:=cos φdθsin θsin φdψ , (2.2b)
σ3:= dφ+ cos θdψ , (2.2c)
satisfying the Maurer-Cartan equation dσi+1
2ijkσjσk= 0. The ranges of the coordinate
variables are given by t(−∞,), r[0,), θ[0, π], φ[0,4π) and ψ[0,2π). The
third term in the metric
γ:=1
4hσ12+σ22+σ32i
=1
4dθ2+ dφ2+ dψ2+ 2 cos θdφdψ.(2.3)
describes the metric on S3.
The three-sphere S3has two sets of SU(2) generators {ξi}i∈{1,2,3}and {σi}i∈{1,2,3}written
in the form:
ξ1=sin ψθ+ csc θcos ψφcot θcos ψψ,(2.4a)
ξ2=cos ψθcsc θsin ψφ+ cot θsin ψψ,(2.4b)
ξ3=ψ,(2.4c)
and
σ1=sin φ∂θcot θcos φ∂φ+ csc θcos φ∂ψ,(2.5a)
σ2=cos φ∂θ+ cot θsin φ∂φcsc θsin φ∂ψ,(2.5b)
σ3=φ.(2.5c)
3
The SU (2) generators {ξi,σi}satisfy the following commutation relations:
[ξi,ξj] = ijkξk,[σi,σj] = ij kσk,[ξi,σj] = [σi,ξj]=0,(2.6)
or equivalently
Lξiξj=ijkξk,Lσiσj=ijkσk,Lξiσj= 0.(2.7)
The Killing vectors {ξi}and σ3on the three-sphere are also the Killing vectors on the
spacetime due to Eq. (2.7). On the other hand, neither σ1nor σ2is the Killing vector
on the spacetime due to the last term in Eq. (2.1) unless a(r) = 0 everywhere. Since the
vector σ3generates a U(1) isometry group and the metric has a time-like Killing vector
η=t, the spacetime has the Rt×SU (2)ξ×U(1)σisometry group. The black hole solutions
which have the same symmetry are known as the Myers–Perry black holes with equal angular
momenta [24, 25]. It would be worth noting that the angular coordinates θ,φand ψare
related to the Hopf coordinates ˜
θ,˜
φand ˜
ψthrough θ= 2˜
θ,ψ=˜
φ+˜
ψand φ=˜
φ+˜
ψ. Then
the two equal angular momenta are the conserved charges associated with the Killing vectors
˜
φand ˜
ψ.
In this paper, to avoid possible technical problems, we focus on the cases satisfying the
following four conditions:
1. Non-degeneracy: det g<0,
2. No-horizon: r·r>0,
3. Time-like Killing vector exists everywhere: η·η<0,
4. Time-like unit normal exists everywhere: n·n<0,
where r:=|grr|1
2drand n:=gtt
1
2dtare the unit normal to the r= const.and the
t= const.hyper-surfaces, respectively. The condition 3 implies that the spacetime has no
ergo-region1. The conditions 1 - 4 yield
e2µ(r)h(r),e2ν(r), F (r), G(r)>0,(2.8)
for any r > 0, where G(r):=r2+a2hand F(r):= e2µGhr2.
2.2 Conserved quantities for the geodesic motion
The symmetry of the spacetime indicates the existence of conserved quantities for the geodesic
motion in the form of the inner product between the Killing vector and the momentum of a
particle. Then we can consider the following mutually independent conserved quantities for
the metric (2.1):
ε=p·η=pt,(2.9a)
Jξ1=p·ξ1=pθsin ψ+pφcsc θcos ψpψcot θcos ψ, (2.9b)
Jξ2=p·ξ2=pθcos ψpφcsc θsin ψ+pψcot θsin ψ, (2.9c)
Jξ3=p·ξ3=pψ,(2.9d)
jσ=p·σ3=pφ,(2.9e)
1In Ref. [20], the solution with an ergo-region is constructed in a 4–dimensional asymptotically flat space-
time.
4
where pis the momentum of the particle and ‘·’ denotes the inner product concerning g. The
total angular momentum Jξ0 of the SU(2)ξsector can be defined as
Jξ2:=
3
X
i=1
Jξi
2=1
4γµν pµpν,(2.10)
where we have defined γµν as γµν := 4 Piσiµσiν. Then ε,jσand Jξare mutually commutative
conserved charges and can be used as independent coordinates in the phase space.
The momentum of the particle must satisfy the on-shell condition: p2+m2= 0, which can
be rewritten as follows:
e2νG
Fε2ah
Gjσ2
e2νm2+4
r2Jξ2a2h
Gjσ2= (pr)2.(2.11)
We note that the left-hand side of Eq. (2.11) can be regarded as the effective potential for
the geodesic motion. Here we impose that the momentum is future pointing n·p<0. Then
the positivity of the local energy of the particle is ensured:
ε2ah
Gjσ>0.(2.12)
The allowed region in the momentum space for the particle is the subspace satisfying the
conditions (2.11) and (2.12).
3 Model and physical quantities
3.1 Distribution function and the energy-momentum tensor
Considering a collisionless many-particle system, the particles follow the geodesic motion.
Therefore the distribution function fsatisfies the Vlasov (collisionless Boltzmann) equation:
pµµf=pµf
xµΓiµν pµpνf
pi= 0,(3.1)
which implies the conservation of the distribution function along the geodesic. If the distri-
bution function is written in the form
f=f(ε, Jξ, jσ),(3.2)
the Vlasov equation (3.1) is automatically satisfied because ε,Jξand jσare conserved quan-
tities along the geodesic.
In this paper, as a simple specific model, we assume the following distribution function
f(ε, jσ) = exp [αβ(εjσ)],(3.3)
with constants αR,β > 0 and Ω >0. The distribution function (3.3) reduces to the
Maxwell–J¨uttner distribution, which describes the relativistic thermal equilibrium states in
static cases, with Ω = 0. Thus the system with this distribution function can be regarded as
an extension of the thermal equilibrium state to the system with a finite angular momentum.
The Maxwell–J¨uttner distribution is derived by extremizing the entropy of the system fixing
5
摘要:

Einstein{Vlasovsystemwithequal-angularmomentainAdS5HirokiAsami*1,Chul-MoonYoo„1,RyoKitaku…1,andKeiyaUemichi§11DivisionofParticleandAstrophysicalScience,GraduateSchoolofScience,NagoyaUniversity,Nagoya464-8602,JapanAbstractWeinvestigatesolutionsofthe5{dimensionalrotatingEinstein-VlasovsystemwithanRSU...

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