Distinguishing a Slowly Accelerating Black Hole by Differential Time Delays of Images
arXiv:2210.10762 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.129.031102
Abstract
Accelerating supermassive black holes, connected to cosmic strings, could contribute to structure formation and get captured by galaxies if their velocities are small. This would mean that the acceleration of these black holes is small too. Such a slow acceleration has no significant effect on the shadow of such supermassive black holes. We also show that, for slowly accelerating black holes, the angular position of images in the gravitational lensing effects do not change significantly. We propose a method to observe the acceleration of these black holes through the gravitational lensing. The method is based on the observation that differential time delays associated with the images are substantially different with respect to the case of non-accelerating black holes.
5 pages, 3 figures, matched the published version in PRL. arXiv admin note: substantial text overlap with arXiv:2110.13132
References in corpus (12)
- First M87 Event Horizon Telescope Results. VI. The Shadow and Mass of the Central Black Hole
- Relativistic images of Schwarzschild black hole lensing
- Interpreting the C-metric
- Thermodynamics of Regular Accelerating Black Holes
- Examining the end of inflation with primordial black holes mass distribution and gravitational waves
- Shadows of the accelerating black holes
- Lightlike Geodesics and Gravitational Lensing in the Spacetime of an Accelerating Black Hole
- A Nonthermal Radio Filament Connected to the Galactic Black Hole?
- Distinguishing a Slowly Accelerating Black Hole by Differential Time Delays of Images
- Many accelerating distorted black holes
- A closer glance at black hole pair creation
- Null geodesics in the C-metric with cosmological constant
Cited by in corpus (9)
- Conservation of distortion of gravitationally lensed images
- Exploring Accelerating Hairy Black Holes in Dimensions: The Asymptotically Locally Anti-de Sitter Class and its Holography
- Distinguishing a Slowly Accelerating Black Hole by Differential Time Delays of Images
- Lensing Signatures of a Slowly-Accelerated Black Hole
- Holographic complexity of rotating black holes with conical deficits
- Three-dimensional accelerating AdS black holes in gravity
- Quasinormal modes of gravitational perturbation for uniformly accelerated black holes
- Timelike orbits around accelerating black holes
- Measuring black hole spin through gravitational lensing of pulsars