Initial Data and the Final Fate of Inhomogeneous Dust Collapse
I. H. Dwivedi, P. S. Joshi
Abstract
We examine here the relevance of the initial state of a collapsing dust cloud towards determining it's final fate in the course of a continuing gravitational collapse. It is shown that given any arbitrary matter distribution M(r) for the cloud at the initial epoch, there is always a freedom to choose rest of the initial data, namely the initial velocities of the collapsing spherical shells, so that the collapse could result either in a black hole or a naked singularity depending on this choice. Thus, given the initial density profile, to achieve the desired end state of the gravitational collapse one has to give a suitable initial velocity to the cloud. We also characterize here a wide new family of black hole solutions resulting from inhomogeneous dust collapse. These configurations obey the usual energy conditions demanding the positivity of energy density.
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.