1988
DOI: 10.1017/cbo9780511735615
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Scattering from Black Holes

Abstract: This book investigates the propagation of waves in the presence of black holes. Astrophysical black holes may eventually be probed by these techniques. The authors emphasise intuitive physical thinking in their treatment of the techniques of analysis of scattering, but alternate this with chapters on the rigourous mathematical development of the subject. High and low energy limiting cases are treated extensively and semi-classical results are also obtained. The analogy between Newtonian gravitational scatterin… Show more

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Cited by 208 publications
(315 citation statements)
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“…Hence, it is conceivable that future gravitational-wave detectors may be able to identify the fingerprint from rapid and distinctive variations across a narrow frequency band. Nevertheless, inferring the presence of quiescent black holes from such clues must remain a challenge for future decades.Scattering by black holes is of foundational interest in both black hole physics [5] and scattering theory [6]. Many authors have studied the simplest timeindependent scenario, in which a black hole is subject to a long-lasting, monochromatic beam of radiation.…”
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confidence: 99%
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“…Hence, it is conceivable that future gravitational-wave detectors may be able to identify the fingerprint from rapid and distinctive variations across a narrow frequency band. Nevertheless, inferring the presence of quiescent black holes from such clues must remain a challenge for future decades.Scattering by black holes is of foundational interest in both black hole physics [5] and scattering theory [6]. Many authors have studied the simplest timeindependent scenario, in which a black hole is subject to a long-lasting, monochromatic beam of radiation.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The case of electromagnetic waves (s = 1) was studied analytically by Mashoon [13] and Fabbri [14], and some results were obtained in the low-and high-frequency limits. Gravitational waves (s = 2) were the first to be studied in black hole scattering [15], and are the subject of old [5,16] and new [17,18] works.In this letter we present the first detailed numerical investigation of the scattering of an electromagnetic plane wave by a Schwarzschild black hole. This work fills a gap in the literature, and complements recent numerical studies of the scalar [19], fermionic [4], and gravitational [18] cases.…”
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“…We now believe this is due to the fact that stationary (as opposed to static) black holes possess a specific decay width, which can even be seen classically by scattering waves off the black hole. This process is known as "superradiance" ( [36]; see also [37]) in the black hole literature.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%