Maximum Force and Naked Singularities in Higher Dimensions
arXiv:2005.06809 · doi:10.1142/S0218271820430087
Abstract
We discuss the existence of maximum forces in 3+1 dimensional spacetimes and show that the existence of a mass-independent maximum force does not occur in general relativity in spaces of more than three dimensions. Instead, the maximum force increases with the masses, M, of merging objects as M to the power (N-3)/(N-2) and allows unbounded gravitational forces to occur. This suggests that naked singularities can arise in more than three dimensions because they are unprotected by a maximum force at the horizon surface. This creates a new perspective on the expectation of naked singularities in higher dimensions.
6 pages, no figures. Essay prepared for the Gravity Research Foundation
References in corpus (2)
Cited by in corpus (9)
- Tests For Maximum Force and Maximum Power
- Maximum Force for Black Holes and Buchdahl Stars
- A Maximum Force Perspective on Black Hole Thermodynamics, Quantum Pressure, and Near-Extremality
- From maximum force to the field equations of general relativity -- and implications
- The Hookean Law of Black Holes and Fragmentation: Insights from Maximum Force Conjecture and Ruppeiner Geometry
- Maximum force conjecture in Kiselev, D-EGB and Barrow corrected-entropy black holes
- Universal constants and natural systems of units in a spacetime of arbitrary dimension
- From maximum force to physics in 9 lines and towards relativistic quantum gravity
- The d-Dimensional Cosmological Constant and the Holographic Horizons