Energy Extraction and Particle Acceleration in String-Inspired Rotating Einstein-Maxwell-Dilaton-Axion Black Hole

Abstract

We study energy extraction and particle acceleration in the rotating Einstein-Maxwell-Dilaton-Axion (EMDA) black hole, focusing on the impact of dilaton hair b 0 on near-horizon energetics relative to Kerr. For the Penrose process we derive analytic expressions for the maximum efficiency and show that negative b can strongly enhance the ideal gain in the extremal regime (e.g., reaching 91\% for b=-0.3). We then compute the irreducible mass M irr and the corresponding rotationally extractable energy E rot M-M irr, finding that M irr decreases monotonically as b becomes more negative while E rot increases, indicating a larger spin-energy reservoir; at extremality the extracted share from rotation is E rot/M 0.63 for EMDA, reducing to the Kerr value 0.29 at b=0. Kinematic constraints relevant to fragment production are quantified via the Wald and Bardeen--Press--Teukolsky bounds, which are progressively relaxed for more negative b. For wave superradiance we obtain the flux balance and the amplification window 0<β<kH, with H expressed through =rH2+2brH+a2; negative b modifies H and enlarges the parameter region exhibiting negative horizon flux. Finally, we analyse two-particle collisions and derive E cm, showing that the Ba\~nados--Silk--West divergence persists at the horizon when one particle is tuned to the critical angular momentum Lc=E/H, while E cm remains finite for generic angular momenta. Overall, dilaton hair in EMDA simultaneously amplifies energy-extraction channels and reshapes the near-horizon thresholds governing high-energy collisions.

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