2002
DOI: 10.1103/physrevd.65.104036
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Spherically symmetric scalar field collapse in any dimension

Abstract: We describe a formalism and numerical approach for studying spherically symmetric scalar field collapse for arbitrary spacetime dimension d and cosmological constant Λ. The presciption uses a double null formalism, and is based on field redefinitions first used to simplify the field equations in generic 2−dimensional dilaton gravity. The formalism is used to construct code in which d and Λ are input parameters. We reproduce known results in d = 4 and d = 6 with Λ = 0, and present new results for d = 5 with zer… Show more

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Cited by 37 publications
(48 citation statements)
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“…The analysis follows closely the arguments in [3,4]. In all three non-linear systems (12)(13)(14) we have five singular points, z = ±0 represents the axis r = 0 and regularity is imposed. The point z = ∞ represents the surface t = 0.…”
Section: Properties Of the Critical Solutions In The Elliptic Case Anmentioning
confidence: 89%
“…The analysis follows closely the arguments in [3,4]. In all three non-linear systems (12)(13)(14) we have five singular points, z = ±0 represents the axis r = 0 and regularity is imposed. The point z = ∞ represents the surface t = 0.…”
Section: Properties Of the Critical Solutions In The Elliptic Case Anmentioning
confidence: 89%
“…In the parametrization in eqn. (3) with α(u, v) := g(u, v)r (u, v), where denotes the derivative with respect to v, the field equations in four dimensions may be written in the compact form 12,13 …”
Section: Classical Collapsementioning
confidence: 99%
“…A numerical integration scheme for these equations 9,11,12,13 proceeds by using a "space" v discretization…”
Section: Classical Collapsementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Inspired by these ideas and motivated by the apparent success of the estimates in 4d, 6d Sorkin and Oren set out to measure the scaling constants γ, ∆ for critical collapse in d ≤ 11 [21] (see [24,25] for previous attempts). They succeeded and their interesting results indicate that (3.20) is not a good estimator for the Choptuik ∆ and the good agreement in certain dimensions which was described above should be considered a coincidence.…”
Section: Consequences and Indicationsmentioning
confidence: 99%