Quasinormal modes of gravitational perturbation for uniformly accelerated black holes
arXiv:2402.02027 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.109.084049
Abstract
We first show that the master equations for massless perturbations of accelerating rotating black holes can be transformed into the Heun's equation. The quasinormal modes of the black holes can be easily calculated in the framework of the Heun's equation. We identify three modes for the tensor perturbations: the photon sphere modes, which reduce to the quasinormal modes of Kerr black holes when the acceleration parameter vanishes; the near-extremal modes, which branch from the first set and become dominant when the spin is near extremal; and the acceleration modes, which are closely related to the acceleration horizon. We calculate the frequency spectrum of the QNMs in various spin and acceleration parameters. We choose an angular boundary condition that keeps the angular function regular at and , which is consistent with the boundary condition of the Kerr black hole. The conical singularity caused by the acceleration influences this boundary condition. We find that the modes have an anomalous behavior at particular accelerations.
16 pages, 10 figures; updated version, added references and some details, accepted for publication in PRD
References in corpus (12)
- First M87 Event Horizon Telescope Results. I. The Shadow of the Supermassive Black Hole
- X-ray Properties of Black-Hole Binaries
- Inspiral, merger and ring-down of equal-mass black-hole binaries
- Inspiral, merger and ringdown of unequal mass black hole binaries: a multipolar analysis
- Quasinormal modes and Strong Cosmic Censorship
- Quasinormal-mode spectrum of Kerr black holes and its geometric interpretation
- Exploring black hole superkicks
- Interpreting the C-metric
- Branching of quasinormal modes for nearly extremal Kerr black holes
- Accelerating black holes: quasinormal modes and late-time tails
- Black hole kicks as new gravitational wave observables
- Massless field perturbations of the spinning C metric