A point mass in an isotropic universe. Existence, uniqueness and basic properties
Brien C. Nolan
Abstract
Criteria which a space-time must satisfy to represent a point mass embedded in an open Robertson--Walker (RW) universe are given. It is shown that McVittie's solution in the case k=0 satisfies these criteria, but does not in the case k=-1. Existence of a solution for the case k=-1 is proven and its representation in terms of an elliptic integral is given. The following properties of this and McVittie's k=0 solution are studied; uniqueness, behaviour at future null infinity, recovery of the RW and Schwarzschild limits, compliance with energy conditions and the occurence of singularities. Existence of solutions representing more general spherical objects embedded in a RW universe is also proven.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Emergent vacua and stability constraints on black hole solutions in higher-dimensional f(R) gravity
Nicolás Trullols Sandino, Andrei Galiautdinov
Electric and magnetic Penrose processes, charged-particle collisions and superradiance around a Lorentz-violating dyonic black hole
Fernando M. Belchior, Edilberto O. Silva
Conformal Cyclic Cosmology from Varying Fundamental Constants
Konrad Marosek, Adam Balcerzak
Perturbations of black holes with primary hair: time evolutions, quasinormal modes and greybody factors
Georgios Antoniou
Gravitational Lensing of Hayward Black Holes with EFT-Corrected Photon Propagation
Takamasa Kanai
Near-Horizon BMS Symmetry and Implications on Black Hole Entropy
Nihar Ranjan Ghosh, Malay K. Nandy