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Авторы: 111 А Б В Г Д Е Ж З И Й К Л М Н О П Р С Т У Ф Х Ц Ч Ш Щ Э Ю Я
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3.3 Cauchy Horizons
A particle on an ingoing radial geodesic of RN (e.g. surface of collapsing
star) will `hit' the singularity at r = 0, but once in region V
or VI it can accelerate away from the singularity then enter the new
exterior region via the white hole region III'. However, there is no way
to ensure in advance of entering the black hole (e.g. by programming
of rockets) that it will do so because to get to region I' it must cross
a Cauchy horizon, a concept that will now be elaborated.
De_nition A partial Cauchy surface , _, for a spacetime M is a
hypersurface which no causal curve intersects more than once.
De_nition A causal curve is past-inextendable if it has no past endpoint
in M.
De_nition The future domain of dependence, D+(_) of _, is the
set of points p 2 M for which every past-inextendable causal curve
through p intersects _.
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p
_
past-inextendable
causal curve
non-causal
curve
past light cone
of p
causal curve
but not
past-inextendable
The signi_cance of D+(_) is that the behavior of solutions of hyperbolic
PDE's outside D+(_) is not determined by initial data on _.
The past domain of dependence, D(_) of _, is de_ned similarly and
_ is said to be a Cauchy surface for M if
D+(_) [ D(_) = M (3.41)
IfM has a Cauchy surface it is said to be globally hyperbolic. Examples
of globally hyperbolic spacetimes are
1) Spherical, pressure-free collapse (Schwarzschild)
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i+
i0
_2
=
_1
H+
_1 and _2 are both Cauchy surfaces.
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2) Kruskal
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_1
_2
_1 and _2 are both Cauchy surfaces.
If M is not globally hyperbolic then D+(_) or D(_) will have a
boundary in M, called the future or past Cauchy horizon.
Examples
(i) Gravitationally-collapsed charged dust ball.
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i+
=+
i0
=
H+
i
future Cauchy
horizon at r = r
I
p
singularity
_
(ii) Maximal analytic extension of RN
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i
i0
i+
D+(_)
future Cauchy
horizon at r = r
past Cauchy
horizon at r = r
H+
=+
= H
_
In example (i) a strange feature of the future Cauchy horizon is that
the entire in_nite history of the external spacetime in region I is in
its causal past, i.e. visible, so signals from I must undergo an in_-
nite blueshift as they approach the Cauchy horizon. For this reason,
the Cauchy horizon usually becomes singular when subjected to any
perturbation, no matter how small. For any physically realistic collapse,
the Cauchy horizon is a singular null hypersurface for which
new physics beyond GR is needed.
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