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Stationary RN observer frequency ratio

Physical scope

Conditional phase-frequency ratio for a local future null eikonal phase crossing two static observers in a source-free RN model region. Ideal-clock and geometric-optics readings are adopted assumptions; no emitted or received measurement, apparatus model, or empirical agreement is asserted.

Statement

Let m∗>0, Qe,ΦB∈R, and use SI and geometric solution parameter identifications and Dyonic Reissner-Nordström metric and field domains for the dyonic RN metric on MJ=Rx0×Jr×S2, where J is a connected open interval with f(r)=1−2M/r+(qe2+qm2)/r2>0. The coordinate x0=ct and r have units of metres. Put ξ=∂x0; it is the future static Killing field on this region. Let Iγ⊆R be a nonempty open interval, let γ:Iγ→MJ be a C2 curve, and let W be an open neighborhood of γ(Iγ) carrying a dimensionless C2 phase θ:W→R. Set k=dθ and K=k♯. Assume the eikonal equation g−1(dθ,dθ)=0 holds throughout W, and that K is nowhere zero and future directed along γ(Iγ). Parameterize the phase ray by γ′(λ)=K(γ(λ)), which fixes its affine parameter normalization. For each spatial point (r,ω)∈J×S2 and nonempty open interval I⊂R, define the static observer curve σr,ω:I→MJ by σr,ω(s)=(s,r,ω), where s=x0 has units of metres. It is smooth and regular with tangent ξ, and it is future timelike because g(ξ,ξ)=−f(r)<0. Its proper-time parameter satisfies dτ/ds=f(r)/c under the metric proper-time definition, so its normalized four-velocity is U(r):=cf(r) ξ,g(U,U)=−c2,νU:=−k(U)2π. Here U=dσr,ω/dτ is normalized by the SI proper-time convention of SI unit and coordinate conventions of the classical gravitational framework, and νU is the phase frequency in cycles per unit ideal-clock time under Adopted clock, free-fall and light-ray assumptions of the classical gravitational framework. If γ intersects static observer curves σrE,ωE and σrR,ωR at events E and R, respectively, with rE,rR∈J, then the conditional model prediction is νRνE=f(rE)f(rR). The phase data and source-free RN model are conditional inputs; the formula is not a reported observation or a claim of measured precision.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: Positive GN,c,μ0, the SI RN parameters and metric on a connected f>0 interval, the adopted classical clock/light-ray postulate, and a local C2 dimensionless phase satisfying g−1(dθ,dθ)=0 on its open domain W, with nowhere-zero future-directed differential along the ray.

[F1]

SI and geometric solution parameter identifications and Einstein–Maxwell primitive quantities and SI conventions: M=GNm∗/c2, qe=GN/(4πε0c4)Qe, qm=αΦB/(4π), ε0μ0c2=1, and x0=ct is a length coordinate.

[F2]

Dyonic Reissner-Nordström metric and field domains: on f>0, g=−f(dx0)2+f−1dr2+r2γS2 and the chosen future time orientation is ξ=∂x0.

[F3]

Dyonic RN as adopted Einstein–Maxwell model: the exact dyonic RN datum on each stated positive-radius static domain with f≠0 is a conditional solution of the adopted zero-source Einstein–Maxwell model; the carrier's proof remains draft and is not independently accepted.

[A1]

Adopted clock, free-fall and light-ray assumptions of the classical gravitational framework: ideal clocks read proper time, and in the geometric-optics approximation ideal light rays are future null geodesics of the metric-selected connection. These are adopted physical assumptions, not deductions from the Einstein–Maxwell equations.

[F4]

Metric compatibility, torsion freedom and the metric-selected connection class, Existence and uniqueness of the metric-selected connection of a nondegenerate metric, and its extension to tensor fields and The inverse metric, musical isomorphisms and index raising: the selected connection is torsion-free and metric-compatible, its tensor extension obeys the product rule with ∇g−1=0, and K=k♯ is characterized by g(K,V)=k(V).

[F8]

Clairaut--Schwarz theorem for continuous second partial derivatives: the mixed coordinate partials of a C2 scalar field on an open Euclidean chart commute.

[F5]

Killing fields of a Lorentzian metric and Killing fields and conserved currents, and on-shell conservation of the Hilbert stress-energy tensor: a field is Killing when Lξg=0; for a Killing field and an affinely parametrized geodesic γ, g(ξ,γ′) is constant along γ.

[F6]

Classification of future and past causal vectors by a timelike field: a nonzero future null vector has strictly negative metric pairing with every future timelike vector.

[F7]

SI unit and coordinate conventions of the classical gravitational framework: in length coordinates x0=ct, U=dγ/dτ has SI velocity components and the proper-time parameter τ is measured in seconds.

[A2]

The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω): the inherited geometric RN and metric-connection conventions use only ACω. No selection from a family is made by this local calculation; full AC is not used.

Proof

1.1F1F2F3F5F7givenalgebra

The SI map and length-coordinate convention [F1] identify x0=ct and the RN length parameters used in [F2]. The metric in [F2] is independent of x0, so its Lie derivative along ξ=∂x0 vanishes and ξ is Killing by [F5]. For any curve σr,ω(s)=(s,r,ω) in the Statement, σr,ω′=ξ and −g(ξ,ξ)=f(r) is constant along the curve, so the metric proper-time definition gives dτ/ds=f(r)/c and dσr,ω/dτ=cξ/f(r)=U(r). Thus g(U,U)=−c2 and U is future timelike on J. The solution is the conditional physical RN model of [F3]; no observational premise is used.

1.2F4F8A1givenalgebra

The metric dual K=k♯ is nonzero and null because k≠0 and g−1(k,k)=0. In coordinates, ka=∂aθ; [F8] makes the mixed second partials commute, and torsion freedom in [F4] makes the Christoffel terms symmetric, so ∇bka=∇akb. Metric compatibility and the tensor product rule in [F4] then give Kb∇bKa=kb∇bka=kb∇akb=12∇a(gbckbkc)=0. Thus the integral curves of K are affinely parametrized null geodesics on the phase domain by the geodesic definition; the phase ray γ′=K is one such curve. This is the local eikonal input used for the geometric-optics ray.

2.1F5F6step 1.1step 1.2

Apply the Killing contraction identity [F5] to the affinely parametrized geodesic tangent K from step 1.2. It makes g(ξ,K)=k(ξ) constant along that ray. Since K is future null and ξ is future timelike, [F6] gives C:=−k(ξ)>0.

3.1A1F7step 2.1algebra

At radius r, the phase frequency is νU=−k(cξ/f)2π=cC2πf. The positive value is a phase rate; the ideal-clock postulate [A1] supplies its clock-time interpretation. Evaluating at the two events and dividing cancels the common positive constant cC/(2π), yielding νR/νE=f(rE)/f(rR).

4.1A1F3step 3.1A2∎

The ratio in step 3.1 is a conditional phase-frequency prediction for the chosen RN domain and local ray. The model postulates and phase assumptions remain explicit; no clock apparatus, data, uncertainty, or empirical confirmation has been supplied.

Depends on

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