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We study the mass neutrino oscillation by solving Hamilton-Jacobi equation in the Kerr-Newman-Kasuya space-time, as an important example of the stationary space-time, and give the general expression of the oscillation phase. A special case, the geodesic with L=aE is considered. Then, the proper oscillation length is studied carefully. The effects of the gravitational field, the rotating parameter a, the electric charge and magnetic charge on the oscillation length are given. It is worth noting that a blue shift of the oscillation length rather than a red shift takes place as the neutrino travels out of the gravitational field.

General expressions of the neutrino oscillation phase in the generally static space-time with spherical symmetry are given. The effect of the gravitational field on the oscillation length is embodied in the gravitational red shift factor. We find that a blue shift of the oscillation length takes place when the neutrino travels out of the gravitational field. Then, we discuss the variation of the oscillation length influenced by the cosmological constant. In the de Sitter space-time, the positive cosmological constant prolongs the oscillation length. And, in the anti-de Sitter space-time, the negative cosmological constant shortens it as expected.

The spin-rotation coupling can be described by the torsion axial-vector and teleparallelism of general relativity. In a large scale distance, with a high rotating velocity, the tangent velocity will exceed the velocity of light. To overcome that difficulty, we choose a nonuniform and position-dependent angular velocity, e.g. $\Omega(\rho)=\frac{\Omega}{\sqrt[K]{1+(\Omega\rho/C)^{K}}}$ . Based on this choice, we find that the tangent velocity will be less than the speed of light at infinity and never be meaningless. Moreover, the new rotation-spin coupling is derived. And in the case of K=2, it will be consistent with the previous result with the constant angular velocity.

The Doppler effect of the neutrino oscillation length in the flat space is discussed. When the observer travels away from the source, the oscillation length decreases. Moreover, the mass neutrino oscillation in the Robertson-Walker metric is studied, and the general equations of the oscillation phases are given. We obtain the relation between the phase and the scale factor. The expansion of the universe leads to the reduction of the oscillation length (blue shift), which is contrary to the red shift of the light ray.

The mass neutrino interference phase in a global monopole space time along the null trajectory and the geodesic is studied, and we find that the conserved energy changes a factor when a particle travels along the geodesic, if compared with the energy in the space time without the global monopole. The oscillation phase is increased by a factor due to the correction of the global monopole, comparing with the case in Schwarzschild space time. We obtain that the type-I phase along both the null and geodesic has a difference of a factor of 1−8π η 2, and that the phase along the geodesic is the double of that along the null.

In this paper, we study the thermal properties of the inner horizon of a Kerr-Newman black hole. By adopting Damour-Ruffini method and the thin film model which is developed on the base of brick wall model suggested by ’t Hooft, we calculate the temperature and the entropy of the inner horizon of a Kerr-Newman black hole. We conclude that the temperature of inner horizon is positive and the entropy of the inner horizon is proportional to the area of the inner horizon. The cut-off factor is same as it in calculation of the entropy of the outer horizon, 90β. In addition, we write the integral and differential Bekenstein-Smarr formula as the parameters of the inner horizon. Then, we discuss that if the contribution of the inner horizon is taken into account to the total entropy of the black hole, the Nernst theorem can be satisfied. At last, We calculate the tunneling rate of the outer horizon Γ+ and the inner horizon Γ−. The total tunneling rate Γ should be the product of the rates of the outer and inner horizon, Γ=Γ+⋅Γ−. We find that the total tunneling rate is in agreement with the Parikh’s standard result, Γ→exp (ΔS BH ), and there is no information loss.

The understanding of possible role played by the inner horizon of black holes in black hole thermodynamics is still somewhat incomplete. By adopting Damour-Ruffini method and the thin film model which is developed on the base of brick wall model suggested by ’t Hooft, we calculate the temperature and the entropy of the inner horizon of a R-N black hole. We conclude that the temperature of inner horizon is positive and the entropy of the inner horizon is proportional to the area of the inner horizon. In addition, the cut-off factor is 90β, which is same in calculation of the entropy of the outer horizon. So, we prove the existence of thermal characters of the inner horizon. Then, we discuss that if the contribution of the inner horizon is taken into account to the total entropy of the black hole, the Nernst theorem can be satisfied. At last, we study the tunneling effect including the inner horizon of the Reissner-Nordstrom black hole. We calculate the tunneling rate of the outer horizon Γ+ and the inner horizon Γ−. The total tunneling rate Γ should be the product of the rates of the outer and inner horizon, Γ=Γ+⋅Γ−. We find that the total tunneling rate is in agreement with the Parikh’s standard result, Γ→exp (ΔS BH ), and there is no information loss.

In this paper, by using well-known Eddington–Finkelstein coordinates instead of Painleve coordinates, we study the tunneling effect of black holes. As examples of special static black holes, we calculate the tunneling rates of Gibbon–Maeda black holes. The result obtained by adopting Eddington–Finkelstein coordinates is in agreement with the Parikh’s standard result, Γ∼exp (−2Im S), which adopts the Painleve coordinates. In addition, we discuss carefully the condition that the coordinates system in which we study the tunneling process should satisfy. In our opinion, the terms of the tunneling effect are not as strict as ones in Parikh’s paper and could be softened properly.

In this paper, by using well-known Eddington–Finkelstein coordinates instead of Painleve coordinates, we study the tunnelling effect of the black holes once again. As examples of the static and stationary black holes, we calculate the tunnelling rates of Schwarzschild and Kerr black holes. In addition, the result obtained by adopting Eddington–Finkelstein coordinates is in agreement with the Parikh’s and Zhang’s recent work which adopts the Painleve coordinates. At last, we discuss carefully the condition that the coordinates system in which we study the tunnelling process should satisfy. In our opinion, the terms of the tunnelling effect are not as strict as ones in Parikh’s paper and could be softened properly.