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Wave energy and black-hole perturbation interfaces — Examples
1 · Prerequisites
- Abelian Categories
- Absolute and Conditional Convergence; Rearrangement; Products
- Binary Operations, Monoids, Groups and Subgroups
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- Chain Complexes and Homology
- Cm Math Continuum
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- Wave energy and black-hole perturbation interfaces
2 · Summary
3 · Logical flowchart
4 · Definitions, postulates, theorems and proofs
None yet.
5 · Examples, experiments and counterexamples
Wave energy and black-hole perturbation interfaces — model 1
A conditional scalar mode-trace calculation of the stationary Kerr horizon flux sign; it proves no global scattering or amplification result.
Example
Let and let be the Kerr horizon angular velocity. Choose an integer with and set . Conditional on a nonzero smooth scalar horizon mode trace on an open mode domain with these parameters, and on a smooth real scalar field defined on a neighborhood of in the regular extension with , at each point whose full stationary integral-curve segment of length remains in its shifted horizon frequency is and its time-averaged stationary horizon flux density is nonpositive, is zero at trace nodes, and is strictly negative wherever the trace is nonzero. On every compact smooth spacelike cut patch whose full stationary integral-curve segments remain in the mode domain and which meets its nonzero set, its integrated averaged flux is . This is the local mode-trace sign calculation in the superradiant frequency range. It does not construct a global wave solution or establish a scattering amplification factor.
Example references
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The Kerr parameters and a nonzero smooth mode trace with and .
Kerr horizon mode and shifted horizon frequency: for a smooth joint mode of and .
Time-averaged stationary flux of a Kerr horizon mode: for a nonzero smooth mode trace with , the averaged stationary horizon flux density is .
is the only choice principle inherited through the Kerr horizon definitions (The Axiom of Countable Choice ()).
A nonzero smooth horizon mode trace with these parameters is assumed for this example, together with a smooth real scalar field on a neighborhood of its mode domain whose restriction is . For each compact cut patch used below, its mode domain contains the full stationary integral-curve segment of length from every point of ; this item does not establish the trace's existence as a global solution of .
Verification
The chosen frequency satisfies and .
The horizon-flux identity [F2] gives . This is nonpositive at every point, zero at nodes and strictly negative where ; being a nonzero mode does not exclude nodes.
For a compact smooth spacelike cut patch whose stationary integral-curve segments remain in the mode domain and which meets the nonzero set, [F2] proves and finiteness of that integral. Integrating step 2.1 therefore gives . At any nonzero mode point whose full period integral-curve segment remains in the mode domain, such a sufficiently small patch is supplied by the local cut construction in [F2]. The conclusion remains conditional on the given trace, without a global wave or scattering existence claim.
Wave energy and black-hole perturbation interfaces — model 2
The photon-sphere obstruction to a uniform unweighted local-energy bound for real test waves on the fixed Schwarzschild exterior, using locally proved whole-annulus concentration.
Example
Fix and on the Schwarzschild exterior. The photon sphere at obstructs a nondegenerate integrated local energy estimate with no trapping loss on the entire annulus . Precisely, there is no finite constant , independent of the smooth real finite-energy solution of , such that
Here , and the total and annular energies are those of the scalar test-wave tensor on the fixed background. The obstruction already holds among waves with compact smooth initial data. It is a mathematical statement about test waves, not a gravitational or nonlinear black-hole stability result.
Example references
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The Schwarzschild exterior with , the compact trapping neighborhood around , and the stationary energies in the Example.
Nondegenerate integrated local energy estimate near the Schwarzschild photon sphere: the proposed estimate is with one constant for all smooth finite-energy solutions.
Circular timelike geodesics, their radial-potential stability threshold, and the photon sphere at r = 3s/2: the future null circular geodesic has and with , so it crosses each exterior static time slice.
Dominant energy inequality for the real scalar test tensor: wherever the static slice normal and are future causal.
is the only choice principle in the smooth Schwarzschild and tangent-bundle conventions (The Axiom of Countable Choice ()).
The locally proved concentration lemma gives, for every and , a real smooth exact wave with compact smooth initial data, , and on every slice . It uses the same full radial annulus and Countable Choice, with no additional geometric or choice hypothesis. Exact Schwarzschild waves concentrated in a photon-sphere annulus
Verification
By [F2], the null geodesic has constant radius , and increases strictly through every real value. Because , each static slice segment of this orbit lies inside , the integration region defining .
Use [F4] with . For every finite it supplies a wave with unit initial stationary energy and on . By [F3], the local energy density is nonnegative on the whole Schwarzschild annulus, so .
If a uniform estimate constant existed, choose . Step 2.1 gives a left side greater than , while the proposed estimate and bound it by , a contradiction. Thus the nondegenerate no-loss estimate fails for the exact real wave class in the Example.
Sources
- M. Dafermos and I. Rodnianski, Lectures on black holes and linear waves, arXiv:0811.0354v1 (2008), §§5.2.1–5.2.3, PDF pp. 59–61
- H. S. Reall, Black Holes (Part III lecture notes, 15 March 2024), §§7.3–7.4, 7.6 and 9.1, PDF pp. 94–96, 102–103 and 113–114
- J. Sbierski, Characterisation of the Energy of Gaussian Beams on Lorentzian Manifolds with Applications to Black Hole Spacetimes, arXiv:1311.2477 (2015), §§2.1–2.2 and 3.1.1, PDF pp. 9–18 and 24–25
- J. Marzuola, J. Metcalfe, D. Tataru, and M. Tohaneanu, Strichartz Estimates on Schwarzschild Black Hole Backgrounds, arXiv:0802.3942 (2010), §§1 and 3.1, PDF pp. 1–3 and 19–21
- M. Dafermos and I. Rodnianski, Lectures on black holes and linear waves, arXiv:0811.0354v1 (2008), §4.1, PDF pp. 45–48