Ultra-spinning exotic compact objects supporting static massless scalar field configurations
arXiv:1708.09399 · doi:10.1016/j.physletb.2017.10.022
Abstract
Horizonless spacetimes describing highly compact exotic objects with reflecting (instead of absorbing) surfaces have recently attracted much attention from physicists and mathematicians as possible quantum-gravity alternatives to canonical classical black-hole spacetimes. Interestingly, it has recently been proved that spinning compact objects with angular momenta in the sub-critical regime are characterized by an infinite countable set of surface radii, , that can support asymptotically flat static configurations made of massless scalar fields. In the present paper we study analytically the physical properties of ultra-spinning exotic compact objects with dimensionless angular momenta in the complementary regime . It is proved that ultra-spinning reflecting compact objects with dimensionless angular momenta in the super-critical regime are characterized by a finite discrete family of surface radii, , distributed symmetrically around , that can support spatially regular static configurations of massless scalar fields (here the integers are the harmonic indices of the supported static scalar field modes). Interestingly, the largest supporting surface radius marks the onset of superradiant instabilities in the composed ultra-spinning-exotic-compact-object-massless-scalar-field system.
13 pages
References in corpus (19)
- The fuzzball proposal for black holes
- Light rings as observational evidence for event horizons: long-lived modes, ergoregions and nonlinear instabilities of ultracompact objects
- How to tell a gravastar from a black hole
- Kerr-Newman scalar clouds
- Weak Cosmic Censorship: As Strong as Ever
- Kerr-Newman black holes with stationary charged scalar clouds
- Tidal deformability and I-Love-Q relations for gravastars with polytropic thin shells
- A new spin on black hole hair
- Non-linear Q-clouds around Kerr black holes
- Scalarized Hairy Black Holes
- Myers-Perry black holes with scalar hair and a mass gap
- The large-mass limit of cloudy black holes
- Extremal Kerr-Newman black holes with extremely short charged scalar hair
- Rotating black holes can have short bristles
- Myers-Perry black holes with scalar hair and a mass gap: unequal spins
- Wiggly tails: a gravitational wave signature of massive fields around black holes
- A no-short scalar hair theorem for rotating Kerr black holes
- No nonminimally coupled massless scalar hair for spherically symmetric neutral reflecting stars
- Eigenvalue spectrum of the spheroidal harmonics: A uniform asymptotic analysis