Higher-order geodesic deviations and orbital precession in a Kerr-Newman space-time

DOI10.1007/S10714-019-2557-7zbMATH Open1419.83012arXiv1906.00343OpenAlexW2952235932MaRDI QIDQ2003373FDOQ2003373

Authors: M. Heydari-Fard, Malihe Heydari-Fard, Hamid Reza Sepangi 

Publication date: 8 July 2019

Published in: General Relativity and Gravitation (Search for Journal in Brave)

Abstract: A novel approximation method in studying the perihelion precession and planetary orbits in general relativity is to use geodesic deviation equations of first and high-orders, proposed by Kerner et.al. Using higher-order geodesic deviation approach, we generalize the calculation of orbital precession and the elliptical trajectory of neutral test particles to Kerr$-$Newman space-times. One of the advantage of this method is that, for small eccentricities, one obtains trajectories of planets without using Newtonian and post-Newtonian approximations for arbitrary values of quantity $GM/R{c}^2$.

Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1906.00343

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zbMATH Keywords

perihelion precessiongeodesic deviationperihelionKerr-Newman metricsmall eccentricities

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Equations of motion in general relativity and gravitational theory (83C10) Applications of differential geometry to physics (53Z05) Black holes (83C57)

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Cited In (9)

• An improved singular perturbation solution for bound geodesic orbits in the Schwarzschild metric
• Holographic superconductors in 4D Einstein-Gauss-Bonnet gravity
• Motion along polar orbits in the Kerr-Newman spacetime
• Perihelion advance and trajectory of charged test particles in Reissner-Nordstrom field via the higher-order geodesic deviations
• On taking the \(D \rightarrow 4\) limit of Gauss-Bonnet gravity: theory and solutions
• Relativistic epicycles: another approach to geodesic deviations
• Superradiance and stability of the regularized 4D charged Einstein-Gauss-Bonnet black hole
• High order relativistic corrections to Keplerian motion.
• Planetary orbital precession in pseudo-Newtonian potentials: reproduction of the general relativity orbital effect

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