Black rings with a small electric charge: gyromagnetic ratios and algebraic alignment
arXiv:gr-qc/0609049 · doi:10.1088/1126-6708/2006/12/054
Abstract
We study electromagnetic test fields in the background of vacuum black rings using Killing vectors as vector potentials. We consider both spacetimes with a rotating S^1 and with a rotating S^2 and we demonstrate, in particular, that the gyromagnetic ratio of slightly charged black rings takes the value g=3 (this will in fact apply to a wider class of spacetimes). We also observe that a S^2-rotating black ring immersed in an external "aligned" magnetic field completely expels the magnetic flux in the extremal limit. Finally, we discuss the mutual alignment of principal null directions of the Maxwell 2-form and of the Weyl tensor, and the algebraic type of exact charged black rings. In contrast to spherical black holes, charged rings display new distinctive features and provide us with an explicit example of algebraically general (type G) spacetimes in higher dimensions. Appendix A contains some global results on black rings with a rotating 2-sphere. Appendix C shows that g=D-2 in any D>=4 dimensions for test electromagnetic fields generated by a time translation.
arXiv comment22 pages, 3 figures. v2: new appendix C finds the gyromagnetic ratio g=D-2 in any dimensions, two new references. To appear in JHEP
References in corpus (29)
- A rotating black ring in five dimensions
- D--branes and Spinning Black Holes
- Black Holes in Theories with Large Extra Dimensions: a Review
- A supersymmetric black ring
- General Concentric Black Rings
- Supersymmetric black rings and three-charge supertubes
- Classification of the Weyl Tensor in Higher Dimensions
- Rotating Circular Strings, and Infinite Non-Uniqueness of Black Rings
- Black Rings
- Particle and light motion in a space-time of a five-dimensional rotating black hole
- Special Properties of Five Dimensional BPS Rotating Black Holes
- Alignment and algebraically special tensors in Lorentzian geometry
- A Charged Rotating Black Ring
- Non-supersymmetric black rings as thermally excited supertubes
- Rotating Black Holes in Higher Dimensional Einstein-Maxwell Gravity
- New Axisymmetric Stationary Solutions of Five-dimensional Vacuum Einstein Equations with Asymptotic Flatness
- Bianchi identities in higher dimensions
- Five Dimensional Rotating Black Hole in a Uniform Magnetic Field. The Gyromagnetic Ratio
- Charged Rotating Black Holes in Odd Dimensions
- A spacetime characterization of the Kerr metric
- Electrically charged dilatonic black rings
- A black ring with a rotating 2-sphere
- A Slowly Rotating Charged Black Hole in Five Dimensions
- Higher dimensional black holes in external magnetic fields
- Superconducting p-branes and Extremal Black Holes
- Stationary Einstein-Maxwell fields in arbitrary dimensions
- WANDs of the Black Ring
- Solitonic generation of vacuum solutions in five-dimensional General Relativity
- Classification of Higher Dimensional Spacetimes
Cited by in corpus (15)
- Black holes, hidden symmetries, and complete integrability
- Classification of the Weyl Tensor in Higher Dimensions and Applications
- Higher-dimensional Rotating Charged Black Holes
- Type D Einstein spacetimes in higher dimensions
- Electromagnetic Properties of Kerr-Anti-de Sitter Black Holes
- Separation of variables in Maxwell equations in Plebanski-Demianski spacetime
- Bel-Debever criteria for the classification of the Weyl tensors in higher dimensions
- Charged rotating black holes in higher dimensions
- Charged Balanced Black Rings in Five Dimensions
- Asymptotic behaviour of Maxwell fields in higher dimensions
- Bertotti-Robinson solutions of D=5 Einstein-Maxwell-Chern-Simons-Lambda theory
- Gyromagnetic factor of rotating disks of electrically charged dust in general relativity
- Charged, rotating black objects in Einstein-Maxwell-dilaton theory in
- On well-posedness and algebraic type of the five-dimensional charged rotating black hole with two equal-magnitude angular momenta
- Asymptotic properties of gravitational and electromagnetic fields in higher dimensions