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14 results on '"Vercnocke, Bert"'

7. Black holes, first-order flow equations and geodesics on symmetric spaces

Author

Perz, Jan, Smyth, Paul, Van Riet, Thomas, and Vercnocke, Bert

Subjects
High Energy Physics - Theory, General Relativity and Quantum Cosmology, High Energy Physics - Theory (hep-th), attractors, FOS: Physical sciences, supergravity, moduli, flow equations, black holes
Abstract

For both extremal and non-extremal spherically symmetric black holes in theories with massless scalars and vectors coupled to gravity, we derive a general form of first-order gradient flow equations, equivalent to the equations of motion. For theories that have a symmetric moduli space after a dimensional reduction over the timelike direction, we discuss the condition for such a gradient flow to exist. This note reviews the results of arXiv:0810.1528 [hep-th]., 6 pages, contribution to the proceedings of the 4th RTN Workshop 'Constituents, Fundamental Forces and Symmetries of the Universe', Varna, 11-17 September 2008; v2: a reference added

Published
2009

8. Phases of non-extremal multi-centered bound states.

Author

Chowdhury, Borun D., Mayerson, Daniel R., and Vercnocke, Bert

Abstract

We investigate the phase space of multi-centered near-extremal configurations previously studied in arXiv:1108.5821 [ 1 ] and arXiv:1110.5641 [ 2 ] in the probe limit. We confirm that in general the energetically favored ground state of the multi-center potential, which can be a single or multi-center configuration, has the most entropy and is thus thermodynamically stable. However, we find the surprising result that for a subset of configurations, even though a single center black hole seems to be energetically favored, it is entropically not allowed (the resulting black hole would violate cosmic censorship). This disproves classical intuition that everything would just fall into the black hole if energetically favored. Along the way we highlight a shortcoming in the literature regarding the computation of the angular momentum coming from electromagnetic interaction in the probe limit and rectify it. We also demonstrate that static supertubes can exist inside ergoregions where ordinary point particles would be frame dragged. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2013
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9. Camouflaged supersymmetry in solutions of extended supergravities.

Author

Bena, Iosif, Triendl, Hagen, and Vercnocke, Bert

Subjects
*SUPERSYMMETRY, *SUPERGRAVITY, *COMPACTIFICATION (Physics), *BLACK holes, *MICROSTATES (Statistical mechanics), *RELAXATION phenomena, *PARTICLES (Nuclear physics)
Abstract

We establish a relation between certain classes of flux compactifications and certain families of black hole microstate solutions. This connection reveals a rather unexpected result: there exist supersymmetnc solutions of Ν = 8 supergravity that live inside many Ν = 2 truncations, but are not supersymmetnc inside any of them. If this phenomenon is generic, it indicates the possible existence of much larger families of supersymmetric black rings and black hole microstates than previously thought. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2012
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10. Modeling and detecting resonant tides of exotic compact objects.

Author

Fransen, Kwinten, Tielemans, Rob, Vercnocke, Bert, and Koekoek, Gideon

Subjects
*GRAVITATIONAL wave detectors, *GENERAL relativity (Physics), *BLACK holes, *PLANCK scale, *NEUTRON stars, *RADIATION, *SCHWARZSCHILD black holes, *GRAVITATIONAL waves
Abstract

The event horizon of a black hole in general relativity absorbs all infalling radiation. Any observation of the contrary would immediately challenge the expectation that astrophysical black holes are described by the vacuum Kerr geometry. If a putative black hole does reflect part of the ingoing radiation, its quasinormal mode structure is drastically altered. Low frequency modes can be introduced that are resonantly excited during the inspiral of a binary system. We study the resulting phase shift of the gravitational wave signal. Building on neutron star results, we obtain a model-independent expression for the phase shift that depends only on quasinormal modes and Love numbers of the compact object. We find that the phase shift might be detectable with Einstein Telescope for asymmetric binaries in high signal-to-noise events (∼10³), but by far cannot explore the Planck scale. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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11. Imaging higher-dimensional black objects.

Author

Hertog, Thomas, Lemmens, Tom, and Vercnocke, Bert

Subjects
*BINARY black holes, *BLACK holes, *PROOF of concept
Abstract

We develop a systematic ray-tracing method which can be used to explore a wide class of higher-dimensional multicenter black objects through the shape of their shadows. As a proof of principle, we test our method by imaging black holes and black rings in five dimensions. Two-dimensional slices of the three-dimensional shadows of those five-dimensional black objects not only show new phenomena, such as the first image of a toroidal horizon but also offer a new viewpoint on black holes and binary systems in four dimensions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2019
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12. Fuzzball Shadows: Emergent Horizons from Microstructure.

Author

Bacchini, Fabio, Mayerson, Daniel R., Ripperda, Bart, Davelaar, Jordy, Olivares, Héctor, Hertog, Thomas, and Vercnocke, Bert

Subjects
*BLACK holes, *MICROSTRUCTURE, *ORBITS (Astronomy), *PARADOX, *HORIZON
Abstract

We study the physical properties of four-dimensional, string-theoretical, horizonless "fuzzball" geometries by imaging their shadows. Their microstructure traps light rays straying near the would-be horizon on long-lived, highly redshifted chaotic orbits. In fuzzballs sufficiently near the scaling limit this creates a shadow much like that of a black hole, while avoiding the paradoxes associated with an event horizon. Observations of the shadow size and residual glow can potentially discriminate between fuzzballs away from the scaling limit and alternative models of black compact objects. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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13. Black holes, gravitational waves and fundamental physics: a roadmap

Author

Ramazanoğlu, Fethi Mübin (ORCID 0000-0003-3075-1457 & YÖK ID 254225), Ünlütürk, Kıvanç İbrahim, Barack, Leor, Cardoso, Vitor, Nissanke, Samaya, Sotiriou, Thomas P., Askar, Abbas, Belczynski, Chris, Bertone, Gianfranco, Bon, Edi, Blas, Diego, Brito, Richard, Bulik, Tomasz, Burrage, Clare, Byrnes, Christian T., Caprini, Chiara, Chernyakova, Masha, Chrusciel, Piotr, Colpi, Monica, Ferrari, Valeria, Gaggero, Daniele, Gair, Jonathan, Garcia-Bellido, Juan, Hassan, S. F., Heisenberg, Lavinia, Hendry, Martin, Heng, Ik Siong, Herdeiro, Carlos, Hinderer, Tanja, Horesh, Assaf, Kavanagh, Bradley J., Kocsis, Bence, Kramer, Michael, Le Tiec, Alexandre, Mingarelli, Chiara, Nardini, Germano, Nelemans, Gijs, Palenzuela, Carlos, Pani, Paolo, Perego, Albino, Porter, Edward K., Rossi, Elena M., Schmidt, Patricia, Sesana, Alberto, Sperhake, Ulrich, Stamerra, Antonio, Stein, Leo C., Tamanini, Nicola, Tauris, Thomas M., Arturo Urena-Lopez, L., Vincent, Frederic, Volonteri, Marta, Wardell, Barry, Wex, Norbert, Yagi, Kent, Abdelsalhin, Tiziano, Angel Aloy, Miguel, Amaro-Seoane, Pau, Annulli, Lorenzo, Arca-Sedda, Manuel, Bah, Ibrahima, Barausse, Enrico, Barakovic, Elvis, Benkel, Robert, Bennett, Charles L., Bernard, Laura, Bernuzzi, Sebastiano, Berry, Christopher P. L., Berti, Emanuele, Bezares, Miguel, Juan Blanco-Pillado, Jose, Blazquez-Salcedo, Jose Luis, Bonetti, Matteo, Boskovic, Mateja, Bosnjak, Zeljka, Bricman, Katja, Bruegmann, Bernd, Capelo, Pedro R., Carloni, Sante, Cerda-Duran, Pablo, Charmousis, Christos, Chaty, Sylvain, Clerici, Aurora, Coates, Andrew, Colleoni, Marta, Collodel, Lucas G., Compere, Geoffrey, Cook, William, Cordero-Carrion, Isabel, Correia, Miguel, de la Cruz-Dombriz, Alvaro, Czinner, Viktor G., Destounis, Kyriakos, Dialektopoulos, Kostas, Doneva, Daniela, Dotti, Massimo, Drew, Amelia, Eckner, Christopher, Edholm, James, Emparan, Roberto, Erdem, Recai, Ferreira, Miguel, Ferreira, Pedro G., Finch, Andrew, Font, Jose A., Franchini, Nicola, Fransen, Kwinten, Gal'tsov, Dmitry, Ganguly, Apratim, Gerosa, Davide, Glampedakis, Kostas, Gomboc, Andreja, Goobar, Ariel, Gualtieri, Leonardo, Guendelman, Eduardo, Haardt, Francesco, Harmark, Troels, Hejda, Filip, Hertog, Thomas, Hopper, Seth, Husa, Sascha, Ihanec, Nada, Ikeda, Taishi, Jaodand, Amruta, Jetzer, Philippe, Jimenez-Forteza, Xisco, Kamionkowski, Marc, Kaplan, David E., Kazantzidis, Stelios, Kimura, Masashi, Kobayashi, Shiho, Kokkotas, Kostas, Krolik, Julian, Kunz, Jutta, Laemmerzahl, Claus, Lasky, Paul, Lemos, Jose P. S., Said, Jackson Levi, Liberati, Stefano, Lopes, Jorge, Luna, Raimon, Ma, Yin-Zhe, Maggio, Elisa, Mangiagli, Alberto, Montero, Marina Martinez, Maselli, Andrea, Mayer, Lucio, Mazumdar, Anupam, Messenger, Christopher, Menard, Brice, Minamitsuji, Masato, Moore, Christopher J., Mota, David, Nampalliwar, Sourabh, Nerozzi, Andrea, Nichols, David, Nissimov, Emil, Obergaulinger, Martin, Obers, Niels A., Oliveri, Roberto, Pappas, George, Pasic, Vedad, Peiris, Hiranya, Petrushevska, Tanja, Pollney, Denis, Pratten, Geraint, Rakic, Nemanja, Racz, Istvan, Radia, Miren, Ramazanoglu, Fethi M., Ramos-Buades, Antoni, Raposo, Guilherme, Rogatko, Marek, Rosca-Mead, Roxana, Rosinska, Dorota, Rosswog, Stephan, Ruiz-Morales, Ester, Sakellariadou, Mairi, Sanchis-Gual, Nicolas, Salafia, Om Sharan, Samajdar, Anuradha, Sintes, Alicia, Smole, Majda, Sopuerta, Carlos, Souza-Lima, Rafael, Stalevski, Marko, Stergioulas, Nikolaos, Stevens, Chris, Tamfal, Tomas, Torres-Forne, Alejandro, Tsygankov, Sergey, Valiante, Rosa, van de Meent, Maarten, Velhinho, Jose, Verbin, Yosef, Vercnocke, Bert, Vernieri, Daniele, Vicente, Rodrigo, Vitagliano, Vincenzo, Weltman, Amanda, Whiting, Bernard, Williamson, Andrew, Witek, Helvi, Wojnar, Aneta, Yakut, Kadri, Yan, Haopeng, Yazadjiev, Stoycho, Zaharijas, Gabrijela, Zilhao, Miguel, College of Sciences, Graduate School of Sciences and Engineering, and Department of Physics

Subjects
General Relativity and Quantum Cosmology, Astronomy and astrophysics, Quantum science and technology, Gravitational waves, Gravitational-wave astronomy, Source modelling, Black holes, Fundamental physics, Birth and evolution of black holes, Physics, multidisciplinary, Physics, particles and fields
Abstract

The grand challenges of contemporary fundamental physics dark matter, dark energy, vacuum energy, inflation and early universe cosmology, singularities and the hierarchy problem all involve gravity as a key component. And of all gravitational phenomena, black holes stand out in their elegant simplicity, while harbouring some of the most remarkable predictions of General Relativity: event horizons, singularities and ergoregions.The hitherto invisible landscape of the gravitational Universe is being unveiled before our eyes: the historical direct detection of gravitational waves by the LIGO-Virgo collaboration marks the dawn of a new era of scientific exploration. Gravitational-wave astronomy will allow us to test models of black hole formation, growth and evolution, as well as models of gravitational-wave generation and propagation. It will provide evidence for event horizons and ergoregions, test the theory of General Relativity itself, and may reveal the existence of new fundamental fields. The synthesis of these results has the potential to radically reshape our understanding of the cosmos and of the laws of Nature.The purpose of this work is to present a concise, yet comprehensive overview of the state of the art in the relevant fields of research, summarize important open problems, and lay out a roadmap for future progress., European Union (EU); European Cooperation in Science and Technology (COST); Polish National Science Center (NCN); Carl Tryggers Foundation; Science & Technology Facilities Council (STFC); European Union's H2020 ERC Consolidator Grant 'Matter and strong-field gravity: New frontiers in Einstein's theory'; European Research Council (ERC); Horizon 2020; Science & Technology Facilities Council (STFC; Ministry of Education and Science of the Republic of Serbia; Foundation for Polish Science; Austrian Science Fund (FWF); Polish National Center of Science (NCN); European Research Council (ERC); Hungarian National Research, Development, and Innovation Office; Swiss National Science Foundation (SNSF); European Union's H2020 ERC; H2020-MSCA-RISE-2015 Grant; National Science Foundation (NSF); PRACE; Simons Foundation; Ministry of Economy, Industry and Competitiveness of Spain; Slovenian Research Agency - Slovenia; EU H2020 under ERC; Spanish MINECO; Generalitat Valenciana; NASA by the Chandra X-ray Center; National Aeronautics & Space Administration (NASA); Scientific and Technological Research Council of Turkey (TÜBİTAK); H2020-MSCA-RISE-2017 Grant; Scientific and Technological Research Council of Turkey (TÜBİTAK); National Science Centre of Poland - European Union; Deutscher Akademischer Austausch Dienst (DAAD); GWAVES of ARIS-GRNET(Athens); Royal Society of London; Research Grant; Scientific and Technological Research Council of Turkey (TÜBİTAK)

Published
2019

14. Echoes of Kerr-like wormholes.

Author

Bueno, Pablo, Cano, Pablo A., Goelen, Frederik, Hertog, Thomas, and Vercnocke, Bert

Subjects
*BLACK holes, *WORMHOLES (Physics), *GRAVITATIONAL waves
Abstract

Structure at the horizon scale of black holes would give rise to echoes of the gravitational wave signal associated with the postmerger ringdown phase in binary coalescences. We study the waveform of echoes in static and stationary, traversable wormholes in which perturbations are governed by a symmetric effective potential. We argue that echoes are dominated by the wormhole quasinormal frequency nearest to the fundamental black hole frequency that controls the primary signal. We put forward an accurate method to construct the echoes' waveform(s) from the primary signal and the quasinormal frequencies of the wormhole, which we characterize. We illustrate this in the static Damour-Solodukhin wormhole and in a new, rotating generalization that approximates a Kerr black hole outside the throat. Rotation gives rise to a potential with an intermediate plateau region that breaks the degeneracy of the quasinormal frequencies. Rotation also leads to late-time instabilities that, however, fade away for small angular momentum. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2018
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