Gravitational collapse to toroidal, cylindrical, and planar black holes
- 15 April 1998
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review D
- Vol. 57 (8) , 4600-4605
- https://doi.org/10.1103/physrevd.57.4600
Abstract
Gravitational collapse of non-spherical symmetric matter leads inevitably to non-static external spacetimes. It is shown here that gravitational collapse of matter with toroidal topology in a toroidal anti–de Sitter background proceeds to form a toroidal black hole. According to the analytical model presented, the collapsing matter absorbs energy in the form of radiation (be it scalar, neutrinos, electromagnetic, or gravitational) from the exterior spacetime. Upon decompactification of one or two coordinates of the torus one gets collapsing solutions of cylindrical or planar matter onto black strings or black membranes, respectively. The results have implications on the hoop conjecture.Keywords
All Related Versions
This publication has 15 references indexed in Scilit:
- Thermodynamics of-dimensional black holes with toroidal or higher genus horizonsPhysical Review D, 1997
- Black plane solutions in four-dimensional spacetimesPhysical Review D, 1996
- Rotating charged black strings and three-dimensional black holesPhysical Review D, 1996
- Three dimensional black holes and cylindrical general relativityPhysics Letters B, 1995
- A torus-like black holePhysics Letters A, 1995
- Two-dimensional black holes and planar general relativityClassical and Quantum Gravity, 1995
- Gravitational collapse of an infinite, cylindrical dust shellPhysical Review D, 1993
- Rotation halts cylindrical, relativistic gravitational collapsePhysical Review D, 1992
- Formation of naked singularities: The violation of cosmic censorshipPhysical Review Letters, 1991
- Cylindrical General Relativistic CollapsePhysical Review Letters, 1978