Galileon Radiation from a Spherical Collapsing Shell
arXiv:1605.08277 · doi:10.1007/JHEP01(2017)070
Abstract
Galileon radiation in the collapse of a thin spherical shell of matter is analyzed. In the framework of a cubic Galileon theory, we compute the field profile produced at large distances by a short collapse, finding that the radiated field has two peaks traveling ahead of light fronts. The total energy radiated during the collapse follows a power law scaling with the shell's physical width and results from two competing effects: a Vainshtein suppression of the emission and an enhancement due to the thinness of the shell.
23 pages, 3 figures. v3: minor changes, reference added. It matches the version published in Journal of High Energy Physics
References in corpus (13)
- Observation of Gravitational Waves from a Binary Black Hole Merger
- Resummation of Massive Gravity
- Beyond the Cosmological Standard Model
- Causality, Analyticity and an IR Obstruction to UV Completion
- Degravitation of the Cosmological Constant and Graviton Width
- Lectures on the Cosmological Constant Problem
- Ostrogradsky in Theories with Multiple Fields
- Stability and superluminality of spherical DBI galileon solutions
- The Theorem of Ostrogradsky
- Generalized Galileon Duality
- Detectability of Weak Lensing Modifications under Galileon Theories
- Superluminality in dilatationally invariant generalized Galileon theories
- Wave Propagation in Modified Gravity