The warp factor of supersymmetric near-horizon geometries: single-point rigidity, the perfect square, and global constraints
arXiv:2608.29879
Abstract
On a compact connected section of a supersymmetric -horizon the Killing-spinor bilinears give a pointwise identity relating the warp factor , the rotation one-form and the two spinor norms, with nothing assumed about the norm of the Killing spinor. We derive three consequences of that unreduced identity. First, a single-point rigidity theorem: if and vanish at one point of the section, then the flux vanishes identically, is Ricci-flat and the horizon is . A single point replaces the usual global spinorial hypothesis. Second, the decomposition of the flux fixes algebraically and exhibits the invariant flux content of the scalar square known in an adapted gauge, . Only the two -summands , reach the warp factor, and the square is degenerate rather than definite: it vanishes on the linear subspace rather than at the origin, so positivity of yields no case list. Third, the two combine into a pointwise budget: the single constant of supersymmetry is shared between the deviation from staticity and the mismatch of the flux, each bounded by that constant. The same identities characterise the constancy hypothesis, equivalent to for the bilinear one-form , which fails on the static branch of known warped solutions; they fix a weighted integral of the warp factor; and they reduce the Komar angular momentum of the horizon to a positive bilinear integral. Two no-go statements, for hidden symmetries built from the Killing spinor and for a second isometry from its bilinears, are stated with their hypotheses.
68 pages. Verification scripts and logs available from the author on request