Abstract

We investigate how changes in the boundary metric affect the shape of AdS black holes. Most of our work is analytic and based on the AdS C-metric. Both asymptotically hyperbolic and compact black holes are studied. It has recently been shown that the AdS C-metric contains configurations of highly deformed black holes, and we show that these deformations are usually the result of similar deformations of the boundary metric. However, quite surprisingly, we also find cases where the horizon is insensitive to certain large changes in the boundary geometry. This motivates the search for a new family of black hole solutions with the same boundary geometry in which the horizon does respond to the changes in the boundary. We numerically construct these solutions and we (numerically) explore how the horizon response to boundary deformations depends on temperature.

Highlights

  • This paper is to investigate the effects of such boundary deformations on the horizon using an exact analytic solution

  • We investigate how changes in the boundary metric affect the shape of AdS black holes

  • It has recently been shown that the AdS C-metric contains configurations of highly deformed black holes, and we show that these deformations are usually the result of similar deformations of the boundary metric

Read more

Summary

Analytic solution

A new form for the AdS C-metric with a cosmological constant was proposed in [26], which generalizes the one originally found in [18]: ds. We will be interested in regions of spacetime containing a horizon, an axis of symmetry, and an asymptotic infinity, where the latter lies at x = y. For this reason we will restrict the range of the coordinates x, y to lie between the lines x = x0, y = y0 and the line x = y. When μ = 0, the Kretchmann scalar is constant and the solution reduces to pure AdS. This is easy to see when ν = −1 since .

Domains
Deforming the horizon
Region D4
Ansatz
Numerical results
Region D3
Hovering black holes
Region D2
New solutions in D2
A Generalization to nonzero electromagnetic charges
Full Text
Published version (Free)

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call