The Maxwell field on the Schwarzschild spacetime: behaviour near spatial infinity
JA Valiente Kroon
Abstract
The behaviour of the Maxwell field near one of the spatial infinities of the Schwarzschild solution is analysed by means of the transport equations implied by the Maxwell equations on the cylinder at spatial infinity. Initial data for the Maxwell equations will be assumed to be expandable in terms of powers of a coordinate ρ measuring the geodesic distance to spatial infinity (in the conformal picture) and such that the highest possible spherical harmonics at order p are 2p-polar ones. It is shown that if the 2p-polar harmonics at order p in the initial data satisfy a certain regularity condition then the solutions to the transport equations at orders p and p+1 are completely regular at the critical sets where null infinity touches spatial infinity. On the other hand, the solutions to the transport equations of order p+2 contain, in general, logarithmic singularities at the critical sets. It is expected that the ideas and techniques developed in the analysis of this problem can be employed to discuss the more challenging case of the transport equations implied by the conformal Einstein equations, and thus provide a way of constructing a proof of a certain rigidity conjecture concerning the developments of conformally flat initial data sets.
Create a lesson
Related papers
An exact rotating black hole solution in Palatini Kalb-Ramond gravity
A. A. Araújo Filho
Internal translation gauging and local gravitational energy in Weyl gauge theory
Michael Hobson, Will Barker, Anthony Lasenby
Bessel-Hagen currents, reducibility charges, and local gravitational energy
Michael Hobson, Will Barker, Anthony Lasenby
Relativistic dynamical friction in Kerr-Schild coordinates
Zipeng Wang, Francesca Chadha-Day, Katy Clough et al.
The School on Gravity: from motion to commotion
Vitor Cardoso, Jose María Ezquiaga, Julio Parra-Martinez et al.
Binary Ellis-Bronnikov wormholes in 3+1 numerical relativity: mergers, fly-bys and gravitational waves
Nikita M. Shirokov, Ilya Nachevsky