Head-on collisions of unequal mass black holes in D=5 dimensions
arXiv:1011.0742 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.83.044017
Abstract
We study head-on collisions of unequal mass black hole binaries in D=5 space-time dimensions, with mass ratios between 1:1 and 1:4. Information about gravitational radiation is extracted by using the Kodama-Ishibashi gauge-invariant formalism and details of the apparent horizon of the final black hole. For the first time, we present waveforms, total integrated energy and momentum for this process. Our results show surprisingly good agreement, within 5% or less, with those extrapolated from linearized, point-particle calculations. Our results also show that consistency with the area theorem bound requires that the same process in a large number of spacetime dimensions must display new features.
10 pages, 5 figures, RevTex4. v2: Published version
References in corpus (12)
- Inspiral, merger and ringdown of unequal mass black hole binaries: a multipolar analysis
- Black Strings, Low Viscosity Fluids, and Violation of Cosmic Censorship
- Binary black-hole evolutions of excision and puncture data
- The high-energy collision of two black holes
- Cross section, final spin and zoom-whirl behavior in high-energy black hole collisions
- High-velocity collision of two black holes
- Eccentric binary black-hole mergers: The transition from inspiral to plunge in general relativity
- Understanding the "anti-kick" in the merger of binary black holes
- EM counterparts of recoiling black holes: general relativistic simulations of non-Keplerian discs
- Numerical relativity for D dimensional space-times: head-on collisions of black holes and gravitational wave extraction
- Black holes in a box: towards the numerical evolution of black holes in AdS
- Trumpet slices of the Schwarzschild-Tangherlini spacetime
Cited by in corpus (7)
- Collisions of charged black holes
- Conformal Thin-Sandwich Solver for Generic Initial Data
- Radiation from a D-dimensional collision of shock waves: first order perturbation theory
- Up to eleven: radiation from particles with arbitrary energy falling into higher-dimensional black holes
- Particle Creation by Naked Singularities in Higher Dimensions
- Black hole initial data in Gauss-Bonnet gravity: Momentarily static case
- New frontiers in Numerical Relativity