Vacuum polarization of scalar fields near Reissner-Nordström black holes and the resonance behavior in field-mass dependence
Akira Tomimatsu, Hiroko Koyama
Abstract
We study vacuum polarization of quantized massive scalar fields ϕ in equilibrium at black-hole temperature in Reissner-Nordström background. By means of the Euclidean space Green's function we analytically derive the renormalized expression <ϕ2>H at the event horizon with the area 4πr+2. It is confirmed that the polarization amplitude <ϕ2>H is free from any divergence due to the infinite red-shift effect. Our main purpose is to clarify the dependence of <ϕ2>H on field mass m in relation to the excitation mechanism. It is shown for small-mass fields with mr+1 how the excitation of <ϕ2>H caused by finite black-hole temperature is suppressed as m increases, and it is verified for very massive fields with mr+1 that <ϕ2>H decreases in proportion to m-2 with the amplitude equal to the DeWitt-Schwinger approximation. In particular, we find a resonance behavior with a peak amplitude at mr+ 0.38 in the field-mass dependence of vacuum polarization around nearly extreme (low-temperature) black holes. The difference between Scwarzschild and nearly extreme black holes is discussed in terms of the mass spectrum of quantum fields dominant near the event horizon.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Non-Commutativity in Geodesic Congruences
Aarav Shah, Louis H. Kauffman
Scalar wave dark matter imprints on binary black hole mergers: dependence on field mass and density
Yu-Peng Zhang, Shao-Wen Wei, Yu-Xiao Liu
Quantum Energy Inequalities with a twist: rotating frames along stationary worldlines
Christopher J. Fewster, Daniel Lomax Ford
Analytic Electromagnetic Effective Source for Geodesic Orbit in Schwarzschild Spacetime
Xuchen Lu, Yungui Gong, Bokai Zhang et al.
Stability conditions for light rings in circular stationary axisymmetric spacetimes
Jake O. Shipley
Post-Newtonian secular dynamics of hierarchical triples II. Canonical derivation of the 1PN\,×\,quadrupole cross terms and of the quadrupole-squared term
Hideyoshi Arakida