How statement and proof provenance work
The first chip identifies the source of the statement or construction; the second identifies the source of its local proof or verification.
- Literature-sourced: the exact statement appears in a cited source; only wording and notation differ.
- AI-adapted: a semantically identical restatement of literature-sourced material, modulo indexing, notation, and boundary cases adopted by the library.
- AI-generated: a genuinely novel statement formulated by AI, with no source for the claim itself.
These labels describe origin, not correctness: citations and verification chips remain separate evidence.
External ADM–Komar equality on ordinary stationary vacuum ends
Statement
For a smooth four-dimensional stationary vacuum end with , , , and the future unit time-translation normalization at infinity, the ordinary ADM energy of the end equals its future/outward normalized Komar mass . Here , in the end chart, and vacuum means . There are no Kaluza–Klein directions. No maximality is assumed.
For sufficiently large , put on , let be its future unit spacetime normal, let be the outward -unit normal to , and let be the Riemannian area density on . Use the spatial-metric ADM energy convention and set Both flux limits exist under the stated hypotheses and . The conventions are in geometric units and the inherited ZFC setting.
Statement references
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The data and hypotheses of the Statement.
Goal: The asserted equality and existence of its flux limits.
The stationary Lorentzian conventions are mathematical data in ZFC, including choice; in particular they supply the connection, Ricci tensor, Killing condition and future direction. Restricting choice to countable families supplies the choice hypothesis for density integration. Stationary Lorentzian data and tensor conventions The Axiom of Choice
The differentiated end bounds are the angularly uniform spatial bounds through order two. Stationarity gives ; hence the stated bounds meet the falloff hypotheses of the imported ordinary-end identity, without an assumption about a constant coefficient in . Differentiated asymptotic bounds and parameter uniformity Stationary Lorentzian data and tensor conventions
The charge convention supplies the induced metric, future normal, outward sphere normal and ordinary spatial-metric ADM flux. Only its geometric and energy clauses are used; its separate axial-action data are not required. Asymptotic mass and axial angular-momentum conventions
The induced positive metric on each compact smooth coordinate sphere supplies its smooth area density. The displayed scalar flux uses integration of that density times its smooth integrand; compactness gives compact support. Riemannian volume density Integral of a compactly supported smooth density
Barzegar–Chruściel–Hörzinger (III.13), (III.18)–(III.19), (III.34) and (V.5), under the boundary hypotheses recorded in the source metadata, supply convergence, ADM identification and the stationary vacuum Komar equality in the ordinary four-dimensional case.
External input
The imported result is the , , flat-background, vacuum specialization of Barzegar–Chruściel–Hörzinger, Section V (V.5), with the ADM identification in (III.18)–(III.19). Its proof is not reconstructed here.
The stated falloff implies , and . Thus (III.13) holds, and the choices , , , , meet (IV.16)–(IV.20) and (IV.29)–(IV.30): the four effective decay exponents are . The Killing field is also parallel for the flat background; there are no extra-dimension terms and the Ricci term vanishes. These are checks of the imported hypotheses, using only the bounds in the Statement.
For the compatible future/outward orientation, the physical binormal element is . Killing antisymmetry gives . The surface-element convention (III.34), when taken for the flat background, differs from this physical element by relative in the fixed chart. Since and sphere area is , this replacement changes the integrated flux by , which tends to zero. Thus the Komar factor in this specialization of (V.5) yields the scalar-flux convention in the Statement. No mass-coefficient expansion or extrinsic-decay lemma enters this normalization.
Depends on
- Stationary Lorentzian data and tensor conventions
- Differentiated asymptotic bounds and parameter uniformity
- Asymptotic mass and axial angular-momentum conventions
- Riemannian volume density
- Integral of a compactly supported smooth density
- The Axiom of Choice
- Hamed Barzegar, Piotr T. Chruściel and Michael Hörzinger, Energy in higher-dimensional spacetimes · Section II (II.1)–(II.4), printed p.3; Section III A (III.13), p.5, (III.18)–(III.19), p.6; (III.34), p.7; Section IV B (IV.16)–(IV.20), pp.12–13, (IV.29)–(IV.30), p.16; Section V (V.1)–(V.5), pp.19–20; specialize to K=0, n=3, flat background and Ric=0.
Dependency tree · 2 levels
Each result is drawn at its shortest distance from this item. Arrows run from prerequisites to the items that use them; this item has a heavier outline. External source nodes link directly to the cited text. The view shows up to two dependency steps; open a prerequisite to continue.
External dependencies
With no compact extra dimensions, the stationary vacuum specialization of (V.5) equates the Hamiltonian time-translation charge with the normalized Komar integral; (III.18)–(III.19) identify that charge as ordinary ADM energy.
Hypotheses: Flat background eta; K=0, n=3; T=partial_t is physical Killing and background parallel; Ric(g)=0. The stated O_2(r^-1) falloff gives square-integrable first derivatives as in III.13 and satisfies II.2 with alpha=1/2. It gives deltaGamma=O(r^-2) and Riem=O(r^-3), allowing beta=1.9 and beta_R=2.9. With Z=r partial_r, IV.17 holds exactly modulo the specified dt/dr terms; background derivative T is zero. Choose gamma=2. The effective decay exponents in IV.20 and IV.30 are 2.4, 2.8, 3.9 and 2.4, all greater than the sphere-area exponent 2. Vacuum eliminates the Ricci term in V.5 and K=0 eliminates every extra-dimension term. No constant 1/r coefficient in g_00 or sixth-order falloff is needed.
Reading limits: Consulted browser-extracted text of the listed formulas, their hypotheses and adjacent definitions, including III.34 for the surface orientation and V.1–V.5 for the Komar identity. PDF screenshots were unavailable. This imports the identity and convergence criterion, without a full-paper review or reconstruction of their proofs. The exponent substitutions and translation to the displayed future/outward convention were checked locally; no claim is made for Kaluza–Klein ends.
Sources
- Hamed Barzegar, Piotr T. Chruściel and Michael Hörzinger, Energy in higher-dimensional spacetimes · Section II (II.1)–(II.4), printed p.3; Section III A (III.13), p.5, (III.18)–(III.19), p.6; (III.34), p.7; Section IV B (IV.16)–(IV.20), pp.12–13, (IV.29)–(IV.30), p.16; Section V (V.1)–(V.5), pp.19–20; specialize to K=0, n=3, flat background and Ric=0.