Dynamic instability analysis for bumblebee black holes: the odd parity
arXiv:2401.07757 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.109.084076
Abstract
Spherical black-hole (BH) solutions have been found in the bumblebee gravity where a vector field nonminimally couples to the Ricci tensor. We study dynamic (in)stability associated with the gravitational and vector perturbations of odd parity against these bumblebee BHs. Under the plane-wave approximation, we find that bumblebee BHs do not suffer ghost instability, but gradient instability and tachyonic instability exist when the bumblebee charge exceeds certain values. The existence of the instabilities also depends on the nonminimal coupling constant that, there is a minimal value with the gravitational constant for the instabilities to happen. The theoretical consideration for bumblebee BH stability turns out to place stronger constraints on the parameter space than those from the recent observations of supermassive BH shadows by the Event Horizon Telescope Collaboration. It is also reminiscent of Penrose's cosmic censorship conjecture since the charge of bumblebee BHs cannot be too large due to the dynamic instabilities. Specifically, for , we find that the charge of a bumblebee BH cannot be larger than its mass.
arXiv commentAccepted by PRD, 13 pages, 4 figures, references added
References in corpus (29)
- Quasinormal modes of black holes: from astrophysics to string theory
- Gravity, Lorentz Violation, and the Standard Model
- Electrodynamics with Lorentz-violating operators of arbitrary dimension
- Signals for Lorentz Violation in Post-Newtonian Gravity
- Neutrinos with Lorentz-violating operators of arbitrary dimension
- Fermions with Lorentz-violating operators of arbitrary dimension
- An exact Schwarzschild-like solution in a bumblebee gravity model
- Black hole perturbation in the most general scalar-tensor theory with second-order field equations I: The odd-parity sector
- Black hole perturbation in the most general scalar-tensor theory with second-order field equations II: the even-parity sector
- Spontaneous scalarization
- The flight of the bumblebee: vacuum solutions of a gravity model with vector-induced spontaneous Lorentz symmetry breaking
- Stability of Schwarzschild-like solutions in f(R,G) gravity models
- Gauge field theories with Lorentz-violating operators of arbitrary dimension
- Schwarzschild-like black hole with a topological defect in bumblebee gravity
- Probing vector hair of black holes with extreme mass ratio inspirals
- Black holes in vector-tensor theories
- QNMs of slowly rotating Einstein-Bumblebee Black Hole
- Static spherical vacuum solutions in the bumblebee gravity model
- Instability of hairy black holes in shift-symmetric Horndeski theories
- Extended thermodynamics of the bumblebee black holes
- Bumblebee black holes in light of Event Horizon Telescope observations
- Black hole perturbation in parity violating gravitational theories
- Black hole perturbations in vector-tensor theories: The odd-mode analysis
- Black holes in quartic-order beyond-generalized Proca theories
- Instability of vectorized stars
- Black hole perturbations in Maxwell-Horndeski theories
- Black hole stability under odd-parity perturbations in Horndeski gravity
- Odd-parity stability of black holes in Einstein-Aether gravity
- Stability of generalized Einstein-Maxwell-scalar black holes
Cited by in corpus (9)
- Static neutral black holes in Kalb-Ramond gravity
- Lorentz violation alleviates gravitationally induced entanglement degradation
- Shadow of slowly rotating Kalb-Ramond black holes
- Observational signature of Lorentz violation in acceleration radiation
- Neutron stars in the bumblebee theory of gravity
- Bumblebee gravity: spherically-symmetric solutions away from the potential minimum
- Primordial gravitational waves from spontaneous Lorentz symmetry breaking
- Boson Stars in Bumblebee Gravity and Their Gravitational Waveforms from Extreme-Mass-Ratio Inspirals
- Probing Lorentz-violating effects via precession and accretion disk images in a rotating bumblebee spacetime