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Remark 1.3: lapse bounds and stationary product
PDF p. 4: Remark 1.3 and (1.3); PDF p. 5: Remark 1.3 and (1.3)
Statement
Work in ZFC, including the Axiom of Choice. Assume the regular stationary vacuum data and the stationary vacuum model. Write for the specified hypersurface identification, , and . Write for the physical end radius in the stationary end coordinates ; no agreement between these separately supplied coordinates is assumed.
Then is exactly the component of containing the stationary end. Its ambient closure is a connected smooth embedded spherical exterior with compact boundary , diffeomorphic to and complete in its intrinsic length metric with the boundary included. In the physical end coordinates, and is compact for every sufficiently large ; these truncations exhaust . Thus it has one asymptotically Euclidean end. In the specified coordinates, may be either or . An adapted topological identification, obtained from by a radial inversion if necessary, places on the outer side without asserting agreement with the physical end coordinates. There is an auxiliary complete future timelike-flow diffeomorphism .
On use the future unit normal , , , and , with and tangent. Without a maximality assumption, the lapse on satisfies , and uniformly on its physical end, where .
If the actual exterior section is maximal, meaning on , then and on . The stationary-flow map is a diffeomorphism , and throughout after stationary extension. The horizon boundary is excluded from both open products. In particular these conditional conclusions hold if the physical end lies on the specified side and the portion is maximal: then . Maximality of that specified side alone does not identify it with .
Statement references
Stationary vacuum model and asymptotic normalization
Regular non-degenerate stationary vacuum spacetime
Lapse, shift, induced metric and second fundamental form
Mean-curvature variation and the stationary lapse equation
Exterior Schrödinger maximum principles, Hopf growth and Harnack
Spacelike sections, maximality and lapse–shift data
Connectedness and causal convexity of a chronological exterior
A Cauchy section cannot end on only one chronological horizon
A smooth Cauchy hypersurface gives a connected timelike-flow product
The exterior Cauchy component has a complete asymptotically Euclidean closure
A complete stationary flow transverse positively to a Cauchy section is a product
Facts & Assumptions
Work in ZFC, including the Axiom of Choice and the inherited countable/dependent-choice hypotheses of the causal and timelike-flow suppliers. The Axiom of Choice
The adopted physical assumptions are the vacuum equation, stationarity and future-timelike unit normalization of sufficiently far out. These are model assumptions rather than observations. Stationary vacuum model and asymptotic normalization
Regularity supplies the smooth spacelike section, Cauchy portion, globally hyperbolic exterior, complete stationary orbits meeting the section, transverse horizon branches and tangency of to both branches. On the separate stationary end, , the section is , and the metric has the stated angularly uniform differentiated decay. Regular non-degenerate stationary vacuum spacetime
Use the future-normal, induced-metric, second-fundamental-form, lapse, shift and mean-curvature conventions in the Statement; in particular , maximality means , and . Lapse, shift, induced metric and second fundamental form Spacelike sections, maximality and lapse–shift data
For a spacelike variation with vector , the pulled-back mean curvature has derivative . A local Killing flow preserves the pulled-back mean curvature. Mean-curvature variation and the stationary lapse equation
On a connected smooth Riemannian exterior with compact nonempty smooth boundary, a smooth solution of with , zero boundary values and uniform end limit satisfies in the interior. The exterior convention requires a physical end chart and a compact core; no weighted norm is used here. Exterior Schrödinger maximum principles, Hopf growth and Harnack Weighted exterior elliptic domains and admissible weights
The chronological-exterior lemma gives inclusion of the connected open stationary end in , openness and connectedness of , and causal convexity. For the supplied Cauchy section, boundary exclusion gives . Connectedness and causal convexity of a chronological exterior A Cauchy section cannot end on only one chronological horizon
A connected globally hyperbolic smooth time-oriented spacetime with a smooth spacelike Cauchy hypersurface has a connected section and a product based on that section given by an auxiliary complete future timelike flow. A smooth Cauchy hypersurface gives a connected timelike-flow product
Under the regular-spacetime data, the actual exterior component has the smooth embedded complete closure , an adapted topological spherical-exterior identification and a single physical asymptotically Euclidean end with compact physical truncations. It requires neither maximality nor matching of the specified hypersurface chart to the end chart. The exterior Cauchy component has a complete asymptotically Euclidean closure
On a connected globally hyperbolic spacetime with smooth spacelike Cauchy section , a complete smooth vector field whose every orbit meets and whose lapse relative to its future normal is positive gives the stationary-flow product map as a global diffeomorphism. No causal-character assumption on the field is needed. A complete stationary flow transverse positively to a Cauchy section is a product
For an invertible real square matrix, its inverse is its adjugate divided by its nonzero determinant. Apply this formula to the induced metric matrix on the physical end. The adjugate gives an explicit inverse formula over a field
Proof
Given: The regular stationary vacuum data and ZFC; actual-exterior maximality is assumed only for the conditional conclusions.
Goal: Establish the intrinsic exterior and general lapse identity, then the maximal-exterior lapse bounds and stationary product.
Apply [F6] with the designated stationary end. It is nonempty and connected, its coordinate translations give a global flow, and [F2] supplies the Cauchy and global-hyperbolicity hypotheses. Thus is open and connected, contains that end, and . Apply [F7] to this smooth Cauchy portion to obtain connectedness of and the auxiliary timelike-flow product.
The local Killing flow transports the induced geometry and future normal of the section isometrically, so its pulled-back mean curvature has zero derivative by [F4]. Apply the full variation formula with and tangential part : . The vacuum equation sets the Ricci term to zero and gives without assuming maximality.
Apply [F8] to the same regular data, with the same specified section and physical end. It identifies as the component containing that end and proves all the asserted closure, smoothness, completeness, compact-truncation and differentiated end properties. The adapted topological identification can interchange the specified sides; it does not change or the physical end chart. No conclusion here selects the specified outer side without an end-side premise.
At , tangency to both transverse horizons gives . Hence there. On the physical end, uniformly. Its determinant tends to , since it is a polynomial in the entries, so [F10] gives uniformly. Orthogonality of to the section gives and hence . By [F3], uniformly. The future timelike field has positive lapse on this tail, so . Step 2.1 ensures that this physical tail is the whole infinity needed for an exterior end limit.
Now suppose that the actual is maximal. Then and on , so step 1.2 gives . The metric and lapse are smooth up to , since they restrict smooth data on the spacelike section through . Step 2.1 supplies a connected Riemannian exterior with nonempty compact smooth boundary. In the physical chart choose any sufficiently large ; both and the required core are compact by step 2.1, meeting [F5]'s precise exterior convention. The potential is smooth and nonnegative, and step 3.1 supplies the zero boundary value and uniform unit end limit. Therefore [F5] gives on .
Under this maximality hypothesis, every complete stationary orbit in meets by [F2], and that intersection belongs to because the orbit stays in . Step 4.1 supplies positive lapse on , so [F9] gives the stationary-flow diffeomorphism . Its injectivity uses positive crossings of a Cauchy defining coordinate, without assuming stationary trajectories are causal. On , [F3] gives . The Killing flow preserves and , hence , and orbit coverage extends this bound throughout . Finally, if the physical end is in the specified outer side, the component identification in step 2.1 gives ; maximality of then implies maximality of this , so all the conditional conclusions apply. Neither product includes .
Source notes
Remark 1.3 and equation (1.3), PDF pp. 4–5, attribute the original lapse equation, zero boundary value, unit end normalization, strict lapse bound, stationary product and inequality . Theorem 1.1 on p. 4 states maximality of the specified portion and also assumes . The article uses the same spatial notation for its end and section descriptions. This citation records its claim and scope; it is not a proof of the corrected result above.
The generated regularity definition supplies separate end and hypersurface identifications. Its specified-side maximality does not by itself imply maximality of the actual . The corrected Statement retains the intrinsic exterior, complete physical end and auxiliary product unconditionally, and states the lapse bounds, stationary product and under the explicit actual-exterior maximality hypothesis. The specified-coordinate conclusion is retained with its end-side premise. This corrects the generated formulation; it establishes no defect in the original article or its intended coordinate convention. The ADM causal-completeness supplier presupposes a product and is not used to construct either product here.
Depends on
- Stationary vacuum model and asymptotic normalization
- Regular non-degenerate stationary vacuum spacetime
- Lapse, shift, induced metric and second fundamental form
- Mean-curvature variation and the stationary lapse equation
- Exterior Schrödinger maximum principles, Hopf growth and Harnack
- Spacelike sections, maximality and lapse–shift data
- The Axiom of Choice
- Connectedness and causal convexity of a chronological exterior
- A Cauchy section cannot end on only one chronological horizon
- A smooth Cauchy hypersurface gives a connected timelike-flow product
- The exterior Cauchy component has a complete asymptotically Euclidean closure
- A complete stationary flow transverse positively to a Cauchy section is a product
- Weighted exterior elliptic domains and admissible weights
- The adjugate gives an explicit inverse formula over a field
Used by · 26
- Local Kerr rigidity and conditional global identification
- Positivity of the Harrison denominator and horizon bound
- Local Hawking and axial fields, boost and pole
- Closedness, periods and smooth global choice of W0
- Proposition 2.1: electric and magnetic fluxes
- Invariant Ernst data and smooth K-invariant gauge
- Stationary transfer of timelike curves
- Proper stationary projection for continued slices
- Lemma 3.2: compact stationary-height bounds
- Lemma 3.3: common spacelike reference collar
- Existence and boost-coordinate description of Hawking-flow heights
- Lemma 3.4: uniform graph regularity at the bifurcation sphere
- Uniform compact graph and positive-lapse estimates
- Theorem 3.1: complete maximal slices for positive q
- Eventual chronological access to translated comparison spheres
- Lemma 4.3: localization of the causal cut near S
- Lipschitz causal height and level-set Jacobian bound
- First cylinder contact, outward source branch and the focusing contradiction
- Nonnegative principal eigenvalue of the horizon stability operator
- Conditional horizon recovery and Kerr implications
- Uniform end estimates indexed only by existing admissible slices
- Indexed compact heights and uniform smooth horizon collars
- Compact estimates for arbitrary sequences of individually existing slices
- Sequence closedness and completeness without an interval-family premise
- Open–closed continuation for the set of individually admissible parameters
- Weak original data furnish the one recovery family and pole
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Sources
- The uniqueness of smooth stationary black holes · PDF pp. 4,5; Remark 1.3 and (1.3)