Axial perturbations of black holes in scalar-tensor gravity: near-horizon behaviour
From MaRDI portal
Publication:6202592
Abstract: We consider axial (or odd-parity) perturbations of non-spinning hairy black holes (BH) in shift-symmetric DHOST (Degenerate Higher-Order Scalar-Tensor) theories, including terms quartic and cubic in second derivatives of the scalar field. We give a new formulation of the effective metric in which axial perturbations propagate as in general relativity. We then introduce a generic parametrization of the effective metric in the vicinity of the background BH horizon. Writing the dynamics of the perturbations in terms of a Schr"odinger-like operator, we discuss in which cases the operator is (essentially) self-adjoint, thus leading to an unambiguous time evolution, according to the choice of parameters characterizing the near-horizon effective metric. This is in particular useful to investigate the stability of the perturbations. We finally illustrate our general analysis with two examples of BH solutions.
Recommendations
- On the effective metric of axial black hole perturbations in DHOST gravity
- Effective field theory for the perturbations of a slowly rotating black hole
- Perturbations of a rotating black hole in DHOST theories
- Black hole perturbations in higher-order scalar-tensor theories: initial value problem and dynamical stability
- Existence and instability of hairy black holes in shift-symmetric Horndeski theories
Cites work
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 43990 (Why is no real title available?)
- Asymptotically flat black holes in Horndeski theory and beyond
- Black hole perturbations in DHOST theories: master variables, gradient instability, and strong coupling
- Black hole perturbations in higher-order scalar-tensor theories: initial value problem and dynamical stability
- Black hole stability under odd-parity perturbations in Horndeski gravity
- Black holes and stars in Horndeski theory
- Dark energy and modified gravity in degenerate higher-order scalar-tensor (DHOST) theories: a review
- Degenerate higher order scalar-tensor theories beyond Horndeski up to cubic order
- Effective field theory for the perturbations of a slowly rotating black hole
- Effective field theory of black hole perturbations with timelike scalar profile: formulation
- Effective field theory of black hole quasinormal modes in scalar-tensor theories
- Existence and instability of hairy black holes in shift-symmetric Horndeski theories
- General Relativity solutions with stealth scalar hair in quadratic higher-order scalar-tensor theories
- Generalized Regge-Wheeler equation from Effective Field Theory of black hole perturbations with a timelike scalar profile
- Generalized disformal Horndeski theories: Cosmological perturbations and consistent matter coupling
- Hairy black holes in DHOST theories: exploring disformal transformation as a solution generating method
- Horndeski gravity as \(D \rightarrow 4\) limit of Gauss-Bonnet
- Invertibility conditions for field transformations with derivatives: Toward extensions of disformal transformation with higher derivatives
- Linear perturbations of Einstein-Gauss-Bonnet black holes
- Master Equations for Perturbations of Generalised Static Black Holes with Charge in Higher Dimensions
- On taking the \(D \rightarrow 4\) limit of Gauss-Bonnet gravity: theory and solutions
- On the effective metric of axial black hole perturbations in DHOST gravity
- Spectral theory and quantum mechanics
- Stability analysis of black holes by the S -deformation method for coupled systems
- Stability of Higher-Dimensional Schwarzschild Black Holes
- Stability of a Schwarzschild Singularity
- Stability of black holes with non-minimally coupled scalar hair to the Einstein tensor
- Stability of hairy black holes in shift-symmetric scalar-tensor theories via the effective field theory approach
- Weakly-coupled stealth solution in scordatura degenerate theory
This page was built for publication: Axial perturbations of black holes in scalar-tensor gravity: near-horizon behaviour
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q6202592)