2001
DOI: 10.1063/1.1373424
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Excision of singularities by stringy domain walls

Abstract: We study supersymmetric domain walls on S 1 /Z 2 orbifolds. The supergravity solutions in the bulk are given by the attractor equation associated with Calabi-Yau ͑CY͒ spaces and have a naked space-time singularity at some ͉y s ͉. We are looking for possibilities to cut off this singularity with the second wall by a stringy mechanism. We use the collapse of the CY cycle at ͉y c ͉ which happens before and at a finite distance from the space-time singularity. In our example with three Kähler moduli the second wal… Show more

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Cited by 13 publications
(37 citation statements)
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“…By using a probe analysis for time independent black holes one can show, that even before one reaches the repulson singularity the tension of the probe brane becomes tensionless and at the enhancement point the supergravity solution cannot be trusted anymore and additional massless degrees of freedom have to be taken into account [27]. An analogous mechanism does also apply for (static) domain walls, where the enhancon locus appears before one reaches the space-time singularity [28] and integrating-in the additional modes, the singularity can be avoided (see [29] and references therein).…”
Section: Resolution Of the Singularitiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…By using a probe analysis for time independent black holes one can show, that even before one reaches the repulson singularity the tension of the probe brane becomes tensionless and at the enhancement point the supergravity solution cannot be trusted anymore and additional massless degrees of freedom have to be taken into account [27]. An analogous mechanism does also apply for (static) domain walls, where the enhancon locus appears before one reaches the space-time singularity [28] and integrating-in the additional modes, the singularity can be avoided (see [29] and references therein).…”
Section: Resolution Of the Singularitiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recall, we use the rescaled section (F I (Y ), Y I ), which ensures that the supergravity solution is invariant under Kähler transformations (by rescaling of the section with the supersymmetry central charge [18]). In this rescaled section we should not set Y 0 = 1 because this would eliminate one harmonic function in (28). Now, if the scalars flow to smaller values and even if one reaches the point where F (z) vanishes, the metric will still be regular as long as c ∼ χ = 0 (see also [19]).…”
Section: Resolution Of the Singularitiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Therefore it may happen that, for some choices of integration constants, (H(H i )) 1/3 takes the values zero or infinity at finite ρ > 2c, generically resulting in a naked singularity even if the behaviour at ρ → ∞ and ρ = 2c is regular. This phenomenon was studied for five-dimensional BPS black holes and five-dimensional domain walls in [41] and [38]. It was observed in particular that naked singularities can occur even …”
Section: The Equation Of Motion Of the W Imentioning
confidence: 99%
“…When considering backgrounds where h starts at a positive value and dynamically evolves to zero, one has to study whether and how such solutions can be continued to h < 0. This problem was analyzed for domain walls in the model with X = X 1 in [34]. Since both the metric g xy on the moduli space and the space-time metric describing the domain wall were found to be smooth, it was expected that one could continue the solution using the method introduced in [35].…”
Section: Application To Our Models and Consequences For Space-time Gementioning
confidence: 99%