Quasi--local angular momentum of non--symmetric isolated and dynamical horizons from the conformal decomposition of the metric
arXiv:0707.2824 · doi:10.1088/0264-9381/24/23/015
Abstract
A new definition of quasi--local angular momentum of non--axisymmetric marginally outer trapped surfaces is proposed. It is based on conformal decomposition of the two--dimensional metric and the action of the group of conformal symmetries. The definition is completely general and agrees with the standard one in axi--symmetric surfaces.
arXiv commentFinal version to appear in Classical and Quantum Gravity. One reference added
References in corpus (13)
- Isolated and dynamical horizons and their applications
- General Laws of Black-Hole Dynamics
- Dynamical Horizons: Energy, Angular Momentum, Fluxes and Balance Laws
- Mechanics of Rotating Isolated Horizons
- Circular orbits and spin in black-hole initial data
- The first law for slowly evolving horizons
- Approximate Killing Vectors on S^2
- A generalized Damour-Navier-Stokes equation applied to trapping horizons
- Horizon energy and angular momentum from a Hamiltonian perspective
- Angular momentum conservation for dynamical black holes
- Symmetric non-expanding horizons
- Isolated and dynamical horizons from a common perspective
- Dynamics of gravitational field within a wave front and thermodynamics of black holes
Cited by in corpus (10)
- Binary-black-hole initial data with nearly-extremal spins
- Extremality conditions for isolated and dynamical horizons
- Mass and Angular Momentum in General Relativity
- From Geometry to Numerics: interdisciplinary aspects in mathematical and numerical relativity
- Nearly extremal apparent horizons in simulations of merging black holes
- An introduction to local Black Hole horizons in the 3+1 approach to General Relativity
- Non-Expanding horizons: Multipoles and the Symmetry Group
- Black Hole Spin Axis in Numerical Relativity
- Thermodynamics of Black Holes, far from Equilibrium
- Quasi-local spin-angular momentum and the construction of axial vector fields