Exact hairy black holes asymtotically AdS21

2025-04-30 0 0 678.42KB 17 页 10玖币
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Exact hairy black holes asymptotically AdS2+1
Carlos Desa(1), Weyner Ccuiro(1) and David Choque(1)
(1)Universidad Nacional de San Antonio Abad del Cusco,
Av. La Cultura 733, Cusco, Per´u.
January 2, 2023
Abstract
In the context of Einstein’s minimally coupled scalar field theory, we present a family of hairy black
holes which are asymptotically AdS2+1. We investigate the boundary conditions and build the thermal
superpotential. Two methods are used to regularize the free energy in the Euclidean section and the Brown-
Newton tensor in the Lorentzian section. Finally, the relevant thermodynamic quantities are calculated and
the different phases are analyzed.
Contents
1 Introduction 2
2 Theory 3
3 Asymptotically AdS solution 3
3.1 On-shellscalarpotential......................................... 4
3.2 Thermalsuperpotential ......................................... 6
3.3 Asymptotic boundary conditions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
4 On-shell finite action 7
5 Holographic stress tensor 9
6 Thermodynamics 10
7 Discussion 12
A Integration of the scalar potential 13
B Asymptotically flat solution 13
C Schwarzschild AdS2+1 14
References 15
1
arXiv:2210.06421v4 [hep-th] 29 Dec 2022
1 Introduction
In accordance with the no-hair theorem [1,2], in three dimensions there are no asymptotically flat black hole
solutions for pure gravity. Indeed, the Riemann tensor is purely a function of the Ricci tensor and metric
Rαβγσ(Rµν , gµν ) on this manifold. Then, no solutions emerge unless the Einstein-Hilbert action is supplemented
with a negative cosmological constant, as considered by Ba˜nados, Teitelboim and Zanelli (BTZ), who first found
the BTZ black hole solution [3,4], which have been extensively studied [510]. The procedure for overcome the
no-hair theorem consists the coupling the other fields to Einstein-Hilbert action minimally, non-minimally or
conformally [2,1116]. A further way to circumvent the no-hair theorem is by considering higher-derivative
gravities [1719], this has been successfully done in D= 3 + 1 dimensions [2026].
Here we show the construction of the hairy family black hole solution. We begin by integrating the metric
functions, then the scalar field φ, and finally the scalar potential V(φ). This method is the on-shell procedure,
and it was extensively applied in [2730]. In summary, we present a family of hairy black hole solutions in
three dimensions with a non-trivial scalar potential minimally coupling. This scalar field contributes to the
metric and, therefore, to the thermodynamics of the black hole. In [31] was discovered the existence of the first
order Hawking-Page phase transitions and their respective dual interpretations [32], based on the conjecture
AdS/CF T [3335], this led to a great deal of activity in research on black hole phase transitions [3640]. It
is known that the scalar hair can have relevant effects on phase diagrams. Here [36,41,42] they have shown a
window of parameters in which the asymptotically flat, hairy black holes are stable. These last results encour-
age us to study the phase diagrams of our family of hairy black holes. In general, the most interesting phase
diagrams can be found in the context of V dP formalism [41,4345], but we focused on phase diagrams with a
fixed cosmological constant. [36,37,40,42,46]
Recently, hairy solutions in D= 3 + 1 was embed in omega-deformed gauged N= 8 supergravity [47], and
the explicit construction of the hairy solution from N= 2 supergravity was demonstrated [48,49]. These last
results open the possibility of finding the supergravity origin of our solution. Many solutions with different
conformal masses can be found in the literature [5052], in our case, we have an interesting example with a
conformal mass m2=1/L2that saturates the Breitenlohner-Freedman bound m2
BF =1/L2.
The well-posed variational principle ensures the construction of the counterterms for the scalar field, allow-
ing us to obtain the finite on-shell action[53]. In the context of supergravity theories, the theorem of positive
energy is ensured by the existence of a superpotential[5456], curiously, in [57] they proposed a superpotential
as a counterterm; the problem is that in general, we cannot construct this superpotential exactly. The goal of
[58] was to develop a thermal superpotential that considered the black hole horizon’s existence. This thermal
superpotential is easier to construct, and similarly to [49,59] we use it to regularize the on-shell action and the
Brown-York quasilocal stress tensor [60]
We structure this work in the following way. Section 2describes the theory’s action, as well as the poten-
tial V(φ) and its stability conditions, which allow us to avoid the non-hair theorem. We show an exact hairy
solution in the section 3; we also consider the horizon existence conditions, the thermal superpotential, and
the asymptotic AdS boundary symmetry for the scalar field. In the middle part, section 4, we get the finite
on-shell action, and the goal is the construction of the counterterm for the scalar field. In the section 5we build
the quasilocal stress tensor properly regularized by two different methods. In the last two sections, 6and 7we
study the thermodynamics, show the conclusions, and discuss future directions.
2
2 Theory
In D= 2 + 1 dimensions, we are interested in modified Einstein-Hilbert actions with a non-minimal coupling
scalar field.
I[gµν , φ] = 1
2κZM
d3xgR(φ)2
2V(φ)+1
κZM
d2xKh+Iφ(1)
where V(φ) is the scalar potential, κ= 8πGN, and the last term is the Gibbons-Hawking boundary term. The
boundary metric is hab, and the trace of the extrinsic curvature is K. Then the equations of motion for the
metric are
Eαβ =Gαβ Tαβ = 0 (2)
Tαβ =1
2αφ∂βφgαβ
2(φ)2
2+V(φ)(3)
where the Einstein’s tensor is Gαβ := Rαβ Rgαβ /2. And the Klein-Gordon equation for the scalar field is
1
gαggαβ βφV
φ = 0 (4)
3 Asymptotically AdS solution
We consider the D= 2+1 version of the metric which is static and radially symmetric [61]. The non-dimensional
radial coordinate is xand we will show that we have two branches, x(0,1) and x(1,). Each has a distinct
singularity at x= 0 and x=, but they share a boundary at x= 1
ds2= Ω(x)f(x)dt2+η2dx2
f(x)+2(5)
Einstein’s equations are
Et
tEx
x= 0 (φ0)2=3Ω022ΩΩ00
2Ω2(6)
Et
tEϕ
ϕ= 0 (Ω1/2f0)0= 0
Et
t+Eϕ
ϕ= 0 V=1
4η2Ω(x)32Ω00fΩ+2f002f02+ 3ΩΩ0f0
The conformal factor Ω(x) was constructed in [2730], and from it we can integrate f(x) and φ(x). This
conformal factor blowing up at the boundary x= 1, and ηis a constant integration related to the hairy black
hole’s mass
Ω(x) = ν2xν1
η2(xν1)2(7)
Ω(x) is the input function, and from (Ω1/2f0)0= 0 we can integrate f(x), with new a constant α.1. There is
no horizon when the theory parameter αis null, as shown in (8); that is, solutions with α= 0 have a naked
singularity.2. Another property is that f(ν) = f(ν) and Ω(ν) = Ω(ν), so we can work with ν1 without
losing generality
f(x) = 1
L2+α
2ν2ν
ν291
(3 + ν)x3+ν
2+1
(3 ν)x3ν
2(8)
The scalar field φ(x) has the simple form (9), where `is the dilaton length. Clearly, if ν= 1, the non-hair limit
is obtained, and the scalar field is φ(x) = 0. The scalar field is null φ= 0 at the boundary x= 1, and it is
blowing up near the singularity x= 0 or x=
φ(x) = `1ln x, `1=2
2pν21 (9)
1Actually, αis not a constant integration. Considering f(x) and Ω(x) in Et
t+Eϕ
ϕ= 0 We obtain a scalar potential that is
dependent on α, and we can identify αas a constant of the theory. For details, see the next subsection 3.1
2We obtain the asymptotically flat solution at the limit L!; see the appendix B
3
The existence of the horizon f(xh, α, ν) = 0. is fixed by the correct choice of the theory’s parameters (α, ν),
which are related to the convexity condition on V(φ),3i.e. the non-hair theorem; see Figure (2). We are going
to study the existing conditions on the horizon for each branch; see Figure (1):
Negative branch
The scalar field is definite negative φ0 in the region 0 x < 1, with the singularity at x= 0 and the
boundary at x= 1
For: ν > 3 with x!0 the existence of the horizon f(xh) = 0 is ensured by f(x)<0
lim
x!0f(x)∼ − αL2
2ν(ν3)x(ν3)
2<0αL2>0 (10)
For: 1 ν < 3 with x!0 the existence of the horizon f(xh) = 0 is ensured by f(x)<0
lim
x!0f(x)1
L2α
9ν2<00<9ν2< αL2(11)
Positive branch
The scalar field is definite positive, φ0, in the region 1 x < , where the singularity is at x=infty and
the boundary is at x= 1
The case 1 ν < 3 and ν > 3 with x!the horizon existence f(xh) = 0 is ensured by f(x)<0
lim
x!f(x)∼ − α
2ν(3 + ν)x3+ν
2<0αL2>0 (12)
3.1 On-shell scalar potential
In this section, we build our theory’s on-shell scalar potential, V(φ). We use (7), (8), and simplify to get V(x)
in the third equation (6), for more details, see the appendix A
V(x) = 3
4ν21
L2+α
ν29x2ν22
2(1 + ν)1 + ν
3x2ν22
2+ (1 ν)1ν
3x2ν22
2
2(1 ν2)α·x2ν22
4
ν(ν29) (1 ν)x2ν22
4(1 + ν)x2ν22
4(13)
The correct form of the scalar potential is V(φ) rather than V(x), and we get x(φ) from (9)
φ(x) = `1ln xx=e(14)
Finally, we obtain the theory’s scalar potential V(φ) with parameters α, Λ = 2/L2, and ν. Another interesting
construction was present in [47,48,62,63]
V(φ) = 3 exp(φ`)
4ν21
L2+α
ν29(1 + ν)1 + ν
3exp (φ`ν) + (1 ν)1ν
3exp (φ`ν)
2(1 ν2)αexp(φ`/2)
ν(ν29) (1 ν) exp φ`ν
2(1 + ν) exp φ`ν
2 (15)
3The on-shell scalar potential V(φ) will be constructed in the following subsection 3.1
4
摘要:

ExacthairyblackholesasymptoticallyAdS2+1CarlosDesa(1),WeynerCcuiro(1)andDavidChoque(1)(1)UniversidadNacionaldeSanAntonioAbaddelCusco,Av.LaCultura733,Cusco,Peru.January2,2023AbstractInthecontextofEinstein'sminimallycoupledscalar eldtheory,wepresentafamilyofhairyblackholeswhichareasymptoticallyAdS2+1...

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