Collapsing objects with the same gravitational trajectory can radiate away different amount of energy

We study radiation emitted during the gravitational collapse from two different types of shells. We assume that one shell is made of dark matter and is completely transparent to the test scalar (for simplicity) field which belongs to the standard model, while the other shell is made of the standard...

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Main Authors: De-Chang Dai, Dejan Stojkovic
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 2016-07-01
Series:Physics Letters B
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0370269316301836
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spelling doaj-818880e4a3d94d8e8bf89f37fdad047b2020-11-24T22:26:36ZengElsevierPhysics Letters B0370-26931873-24452016-07-01758C41241510.1016/j.physletb.2016.05.036Collapsing objects with the same gravitational trajectory can radiate away different amount of energyDe-Chang Dai0Dejan Stojkovic1Institute of Natural Sciences, Shanghai Key Lab for Particle Physics and Cosmology, and Center for Astrophysics and Astronomy, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Shanghai 200240, ChinaHEPCOS, Department of Physics, SUNY, University at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY 14260-1500, United StatesWe study radiation emitted during the gravitational collapse from two different types of shells. We assume that one shell is made of dark matter and is completely transparent to the test scalar (for simplicity) field which belongs to the standard model, while the other shell is made of the standard model particles and is totally reflecting to the scalar field. These two shells have exactly the same mass, charge and angular momentum (though we set the charge and angular momentum to zero), and therefore follow the same geodesic trajectory. However, we demonstrate that they radiate away different amount of energy during the collapse. This difference can in principle be used by an asymptotic observer to reconstruct the physical properties of the initial collapsing object other than mass, charge and angular momentum. This result has implications for the information paradox and expands the list of the type of information which can be released from a collapsing object.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0370269316301836
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author De-Chang Dai
Dejan Stojkovic
spellingShingle De-Chang Dai
Dejan Stojkovic
Collapsing objects with the same gravitational trajectory can radiate away different amount of energy
Physics Letters B
author_facet De-Chang Dai
Dejan Stojkovic
author_sort De-Chang Dai
title Collapsing objects with the same gravitational trajectory can radiate away different amount of energy
title_short Collapsing objects with the same gravitational trajectory can radiate away different amount of energy
title_full Collapsing objects with the same gravitational trajectory can radiate away different amount of energy
title_fullStr Collapsing objects with the same gravitational trajectory can radiate away different amount of energy
title_full_unstemmed Collapsing objects with the same gravitational trajectory can radiate away different amount of energy
title_sort collapsing objects with the same gravitational trajectory can radiate away different amount of energy
publisher Elsevier
series Physics Letters B
issn 0370-2693
1873-2445
publishDate 2016-07-01
description We study radiation emitted during the gravitational collapse from two different types of shells. We assume that one shell is made of dark matter and is completely transparent to the test scalar (for simplicity) field which belongs to the standard model, while the other shell is made of the standard model particles and is totally reflecting to the scalar field. These two shells have exactly the same mass, charge and angular momentum (though we set the charge and angular momentum to zero), and therefore follow the same geodesic trajectory. However, we demonstrate that they radiate away different amount of energy during the collapse. This difference can in principle be used by an asymptotic observer to reconstruct the physical properties of the initial collapsing object other than mass, charge and angular momentum. This result has implications for the information paradox and expands the list of the type of information which can be released from a collapsing object.
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0370269316301836
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AT dejanstojkovic collapsingobjectswiththesamegravitationaltrajectorycanradiateawaydifferentamountofenergy
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