Interacting Kerr-Newman Electromagnetic Fields
arXiv:2405.12602 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.110.104053
Abstract
In this paper, we study some of the properties of the limit of the Kerr-Newman solution of Einstein-Maxwell equations. Noting Carter's observation of the near equality between the gyromagnetic ratio in the Kerr-Newman solution and that of the electron, we discuss additional such coincidences relating to the Kerr-Newman multipoles and properties of the electron. In contrast to the Coulomb field, this spinning Maxwell field has a finite Lagrangian. Moreover, by evaluating the Lagrangian for the superposition of two such Kerr-Newman electromagnetic fields on a flat background, we are able to find their interaction potential. This yields a correction to the Coulomb interaction due to the spin of the field.
30 pages, 11 figures, 3 tables
References in corpus (21)
- Black holes and the double copy
- Gravitational scattering, post-Minkowskian approximation and Effective One-Body theory
- A new bound on the electron's electric dipole moment
- On Why Disks Generate Magnetic Towers and Collimate Jets
- Scattering of two spinning black holes in post-Minkowskian gravity, to all orders in spin, and effective-one-body mappings
- Kerr Black Holes as Elementary Particles
- The role of the Riemann-Silberstein vector in classical and quantum theories of electromagnetism
- Spinning-black-hole scattering and the test-black-hole limit at second post-Minkowskian order
- Gravitational Couplings of Intrinsic Spin
- Weyl metrics and wormholes
- Zero mass limit of Kerr spacetime is a wormhole
- On the Quantum-Mechanics of a Single Photon
- Strong photon coupling to the quadrupole moment of an electron in solid state
- Electromagnetic Magic: The Relativistically Rotating Disk
- Ring wormholes via duality rotations
- The massive Dirac field on a rotating black hole spacetime: Angular solutions
- Distributional Sources for Newman's Holomorphic Field
- Gravitationally induced electromagnetism at the Compton scale
- A novel quantum-mechanical interpretation of the Dirac equation
- On the discrete Dirac spectrum of a point electron in the zero-gravity Kerr-Newman spacetime
- The Einstein-Infeld-Hoffmann legacy in mathematical relativity II. Quantum laws of motion