Fermionic θ Vacua and Long-Necked Remnants
Piljin Yi
Abstract
We study a vacuum polarization effect in the background of certain dilatonic extremal black hole, known as the cornucopion. Whenever the charged fermions are of any finite mass, the gravitational backreaction to a generic value of a CP nonconserving vacuum angle θ is shown to be important owing to a vacuum energy density which does not vanish deep inside the cornucopion. When this energy density is positive, this effect creates an extremal horizon at finite physical distance, closing off the infinite neck. We study the geometry near this horizon in some detail and find different physical interpretations for small and large fermion mass. Also, we argue that the conclusion is qualitatively correct despite the strong coupling.
Create a lesson
Related papers
On the universality of entanglement entropy in quantum field theory
Orr Sela
Negative Junction Logarithms in Scalar Multipartite Entanglement
Chen-Te Ma
A Ghost-Free dS/AdS Correspondence in N=1 Supergravity
Omer Guleryuz
Hermitian matrix-valued nonlocal deformation of the SU(N) Thirring model at large N
J. R. Nascimento, P. J. Porf\'ırio, C. Furtado
Obstruction to local entropy laws on arbitrary black-hole cuts in five-dimensional Einstein--Gauss--Bonnet gravity
Cendikiawan Suryaatmadja, Robert B. Mann
Hamiltonian of open string field theory for time-dependent solutions
Vinícius Bernardes, Riccardo Poletti