Ehlers-Harrison transformations and black holes in Dilaton-Axion Gravity with multiple vector fields
D. V. Gal'tsov, P. S. Letelier
Abstract
Dilaton-axion gravity with p U(1) vector fields is studied on space-times admitting a timelike Killing vector field. Three-dimensional sigma-model is derived in terms of Kähler geometry, and holomorphic representation of the SO(2,2+p) global symmetry is constructed. A general static black hole solution depending on 2p+5 parameters is obtained via SO(2,2+p) covariantization of the Schwarzschild solution. The metric in the curvature coordinates looks as the variable mass Reissner-Nordström one and generically possesses two horizons. The inner horizon is pushed to the singularity if electric and magnetic SO(p) charge vectors are parallel. For non-parallel charges the inner horizon has a finite area except for an extremal limit when this property is preserved only for orthogonal charges. Extremal dyon configurations with orthogonal charges have finite horizon radii continuously varying from zero to the ADM mass. New general solution is endowed with a NUT parameter, asymptotic values of dilaton and axion, and a gauge parameter which can be used to ascribe any given value to one of scalar charges.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Multimessenger astrophysics drives the case for an Australian Gravitational-Wave observatory
Fiona H. Panther, Paul D. Lasky, Nikhil Sarin
Binary black hole mergers in massive Einstein-scalar-Gauss-Bonnet gravity
Harry L. H. Shum, Llibert Aresté Saló, Miguel Bezares et al.
Noisy pipelines II: Non-parametric Noise Inference for LISA
Charlie Hoy, Joseph Bayley, Ollie Burke et al.
Quasi-Normal Modes of Covariant Loop Quantum Black Holes
Chao Zhang, Sushant G. Ghosh, Anzhong Wang
Kerr metric perturbations for second-order self-force theory
Benjamin Leather, Samuel D. Upton, Patrick Bourg et al.
Multi-domain spectral method for Kerr spacetimes: a hyperboloidal Teukolsky m-mode solver for self-force computations
Brad Cownden, Rodrigo Panosso Macedo, Christiana Pantelidou et al.