Abstract

For emergent gravity metrics, presence of dark energy modifies the Hawking temperature. We show that for the spherically symmetric Reissner-Nordstrom (RN) background metric, the emergent metric can be mapped into a Robinson-Trautman blackhole. Allowed values of the dark energy density follow from rather general conditions. For some allowed value of the dark energy density this blackhole can have zero Hawking temperature i.e. the blackhole does not radiate. For a Kerr background along $\theta=0$, the emergent blackhole metric satisfies Einstein's equations for large $r$ and always radiates. Our analysis is done in the context of emergent gravity metrics having $k-$essence scalar fields $\phi$ with a Born-Infeld type lagrangian. In both cases the scalar field $\phi(r,t)=\phi_{1}(r)+\phi_{2}(t)$ also satisfies the emergent gravity equations of motion for $r\rightarrow\infty$ and $\theta=0$. \keywords{dark energy, k-essence, Reissner-Nordstrom and Kerr blackholes} \pacs{98.80.-k ;95.36.+x}

Highlights

  • In [1] it has been shown that the Hawking temperature [2–14] is modified in the presence of dark energy

  • In [1] this was shown for an emergent gravity metric Gμν having k-essence scalar fields φ with a Born–Infeld type lagrangian and with the gravitational metric as Schwarzschild

  • We have shown that the presence of dark energy modifies the Hawking temperatures

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Summary

Introduction

In [1] this was shown for an emergent gravity metric Gμν having k-essence scalar fields φ with a Born–Infeld type lagrangian and with the gravitational metric as Schwarzschild. The lagrangian for k-essence scalar fields contain non-canonical kinetic terms. Relevant literature for such fields in cosmology, inflation, dark matter, dark energy, and strings can be found in [15–35]. The motivation of this work is to calculate the Hawking temperature for an emergent gravity metric in the presence of dark energy and which is a black hole metric. I.e., when the gravitational metric is a (a) In this context we clarify that the Hawking temperature is spherically symmetric from very general conditions and taking θ = 0 does not affect this property of the Hawking temperature. The formalism for emergent gravity used is as described in [36–39]

Emergent gravity
The Hawking temperature for Robinson–Trautman type metric
Emergent gravity and Kerr metric
The Hawking temperature for Kerr type metric
Conclusion
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