Astrophysics, abstract
astro-ph/0604225
From: Tomohiro Harada [view email]
Date (v1): Tue, 11 Apr 2006 02:20:34 GMT (53kb)
Date (revised v2): Mon, 26 Jun 2006 09:06:19 GMT (137kb)
Non-existence of self-similar solutions containing a black hole in a universe with a stiff fluid or scalar field or quintessence
Authors: Tomohiro Harada, Hideki Maeda, B. J. Carr
Comments: 17 pages, 6 figures, Accepted for Publication in Phys. Rev. D
We consider the possible existence of self-similar solutions containing black holes in a Friedmann background with a stiff fluid or a scalar field. We carefully study the relationship between the self-similar equations in these two cases and emphasize the crucial role of the similarity horizon. We show that there is no self-similar black hole solution surrounded by an exact or asymptotically flat Friedmann background containing a massless scalar field. This result also applies for a scalar field with a potential, providing the universe is decelerating. However, if there is a potential and the universe is accelerating (as in the quintessence scenario), the result only applies for an exact Friedmann background. This extends the result previously found in the stiff fluid case and strongly suggests that accretion onto primordial black holes is ineffective even during scalar field domination. It also contradicts recent claims that such black holes can grow appreciably by accreting quintessence. Appreciable growth might be possible with very special matter fields but this requires {\it ad hoc} and probably unphysical conditions.
http://arxiv.org/abs/astro-ph/0604225
Space/Science » in reply to Gravity's Relentless Pull: An interactive, multimedia website about black holes for Education and Public Outreach
Non-existence of self-similar solutions containing a black hole in a universe with a stiff fluid or scalar field or quintessence v2
The whole thread (13 posts)
- The really big collapsar at the center of the Milky Way galaxy
- By odd coincidence....
- The Heart of the Dragon (n/t)
- A big dragon, but...
- New "Bigs" in cosmology
- Scientists Plan To Recreate Big Bang To Uncover Universial Mysteries
- New "Bigs" in cosmology
- A big dragon, but...
