Search citation statements
Paper Sections
Citation Types
Year Published
Publication Types
Relationship
Authors
Journals
We explore the dynamics of thin accretion disks, the radius of black
hole shadows, observed intensities, and the visual characteristics
of Born-Infeld BTZ black holes in massive gravity. We find out the
relations for angular velocity, specific energy, and angular
momentum of particles around the black hole. We observe that intense
Born-Infeld electromagnetic effects lead to a reduction in the
rotational motion of particles within the accretion disk, and the
massive gravity slows down the orbital motion of these particles. We
reveal that the influence of massive gravity parameter correlates
with a reduction in the black hole's shadow size, which suggests
that massive gravity effects intensify the gravitational fields,
thereby reducing the angular diameter of the shadows. On the other
hand, a higher Born-Infeld parameter enlarges the black hole's
shadow, which manifests a visual relationship between the black
hole's physical dimensions and its gravitational influence.
Moreover, we also uncover the optical characteristics of Born-Infeld
BTZ black holes, which show that the Born-Infeld parameter greatly
influences the electromagnetic field around the black hole, which
affects energy distribution in the space. Finally, we observe that
massive gravity significantly influences the spacetime structure
near black holes, which is crucial for grasping gravitational
lensing and the dynamics of accretion disks under such extreme
conditions.
We explore the dynamics of thin accretion disks, the radius of black
hole shadows, observed intensities, and the visual characteristics
of Born-Infeld BTZ black holes in massive gravity. We find out the
relations for angular velocity, specific energy, and angular
momentum of particles around the black hole. We observe that intense
Born-Infeld electromagnetic effects lead to a reduction in the
rotational motion of particles within the accretion disk, and the
massive gravity slows down the orbital motion of these particles. We
reveal that the influence of massive gravity parameter correlates
with a reduction in the black hole's shadow size, which suggests
that massive gravity effects intensify the gravitational fields,
thereby reducing the angular diameter of the shadows. On the other
hand, a higher Born-Infeld parameter enlarges the black hole's
shadow, which manifests a visual relationship between the black
hole's physical dimensions and its gravitational influence.
Moreover, we also uncover the optical characteristics of Born-Infeld
BTZ black holes, which show that the Born-Infeld parameter greatly
influences the electromagnetic field around the black hole, which
affects energy distribution in the space. Finally, we observe that
massive gravity significantly influences the spacetime structure
near black holes, which is crucial for grasping gravitational
lensing and the dynamics of accretion disks under such extreme
conditions.
Motivated by the impact of the phantom field (or anti-Maxwell field) on the structure of three-dimensional black holes in the presence of the cosmological constant, we present the first extraction of solutions for the phantom BTZ (A)dS black hole. In this study, we analyze the effect of the phantom field on the horizon structure. Furthermore, we compare the BTZ black holes in the presence of both the phantom and Maxwell fields. Additionally, we calculate the conserved and thermodynamic quantities of the phantom BTZ black holes, demonstrating their compliance with the first law of thermodynamics. Subsequently, we assess the effects of the electrical charge and the cosmological constant on the local stability in the canonical ensemble by considering these fields with respect to the heat capacity. We then investigate the global stability area of the BTZ black holes with phantom and Maxwell fields within the grand canonical ensemble using Gibbs free energy. In this analysis, we evaluate the influence of the electrical charge and the cosmological constant on this area.
In a recent paper, black holes were viewed as topological thermodynamic defects using generalized off-shell free energy. The aforementioned work indicates that all black hole solutions in the pure Einstein–Maxwell gravity theory could be classified into three different topological classes for four and higher spacetime dimensions. In this paper, we investigate the topological number of BTZ black holes in distinct theories with different charges (Q) and rotational parameters (J). Using generalized free energy and Duan’s ϕ-mapping topological current theory, we found only two topological classes for BTZ spacetime. Particularly, for a BTZ black hole with rotation or in the Einstein–Power–Maxwell theory, there is only one zero point and the total topological number is 1. While for a BTZ black hole in new massive gravity, the global topological charge depends on the value of the specific parameter m, which provides a counter-example for the conjecture that the topological number is independent of the black hole’s parameters.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.
customersupport@researchsolutions.com
10624 S. Eastern Ave., Ste. A-614
Henderson, NV 89052, USA
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Copyright © 2024 scite LLC. All rights reserved.
Made with 💙 for researchers
Part of the Research Solutions Family.