Area scaling entropies for gravitating systems
arXiv:gr-qc/0105101 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.65.024020
Abstract
The entropy of a spherically symmetric distribution of matter in self-equilibrium is calculated. When gravitational effects are neglected, the entropy of the system is proportional to its volume. As effects due to gravitational self-interactions become more important, the entropy acquires a correction term and is no longer purely volume scaling. In the limit that the boundary of the system approaches its event horizon, the total entropy of the system is proportional to its area. The scaling laws of the system's thermodynamical quantities are identical to those of a black hole, even though the system does not possess an event horizon.
12 pages, revtex
Cited by in corpus (20)
- Entropy of Static Spacetimes and Microscopic Density of States
- Action principle for the Fluid-Gravity correspondence and emergent gravity
- Relativistic stars with a linear equation of state: analogy with classical isothermal spheres and black holes
- Thermodynamics with long-range interactions: from Ising models to black-holes
- Ideal Gas in a strong Gravitational field: Area dependence of Entropy
- Gravity and Nonequilibrium Thermodynamics of Classical Matter
- The quantum of area and a statistical interpretation of black hole entropy
- Two Aspects of Black hole entropy in Lanczos-Lovelock models of gravity
- Entropy of gravitating systems: scaling laws versus radial profiles
- The spectrum of quantum black holes and quasinormal modes
- An Entropy-Area Law for Neutron Stars Near the Black Hole Threshold
- Thermodynamics for radiating shells in anti-de Sitter space-time
- Black Hole Thermodynamics via Tsallis Statistical Mechanics
- Box of Ideal Gas in Free Fall
- Information, information processing and gravity
- Thermodynamics of a collapsing shell in an expanding Universe
- Holographic Weyl Entropy Bounds
- Seeing through a nearly black star
- Modeling the Past Hypothesis: A Mechanical Cosmology
- Bousso entropy bound for ideal gas of massive particles