,1,2,3,?, He Gao1, Yao-Guang Zheng1, Qin Wu4 Corresponding authors: ?E-mail:yangrongjia@tsinghua.org.cn
Received:2018-10-15Online:2019-05-1
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Rong-Jia Yang, He Gao, Yao-Guang Zheng, Qin Wu. Effects of Lorentz Breaking on the Accretion onto a Schwarzschild-like Black Hole. [J], 2019, 71(5): 568-572 doi:10.1088/0253-6102/71/5/568
1 Introduction
Accretion of matter onto black hole is the most likely scenario to explain the high energy output from active galactic nuclei and quasars, which is an important phenomenon of long-standing interest to astrophysicists. Pressure-free gas dragged onto a massive central object was first considered in Refs. [1-2], which was generalized to the case of the spherical accretion of adiabatic fluids onto astrophysical objects.[3] In the framework of general relativity the steady-state spherical symmetric flow of matter into or out of a condensed object was examined by Michel.[4] Since then accretion has been an extensively studied topic in the literature, including accretion onto a Schwarzschild black hole,[5-6] onto a Reissner-Nordstrom black hole,[4,7-9] onto a Kerr-Newman black hole,[10-12] onto a Kiselev black hole,[13] and onto a black hole in a string cloud background,[14] onto cosmological black holes or onto Schwarzschild-(anti-)de Sitter spacetimes.[15-18] Quantum gravity effects of accretion onto a Schwarzschild black hole were considered in the context of asymptotically safe scenario.[19] An exact solution was obtained for dust shells collapsing towards a black hole,[20] which was generalized to the case when the tangential pressure is taken into account.[21] Analytic solutions for accretion of a gaseous medium with an adiabatic equation of state ($P=\rho$) were obtained for a moving Schwarzschild black hole, for a moving Kerr back hole,[22] and for a moving Reissner-Nordstr\"{o}m black hole.[23]An interesting study of higher dimensional accretion onto TeV black holes was discussed in the Newtonian limit.[24] The accretion of phantom matter onto 5-dimensional charged black holes was studied in Ref. [25]. The accretion of phantom energy onto 5-dimensional extreme Einstein-Maxwell-Gauss-Bonnet black hole was investigated in Ref. [26]. Accretions were analyzed in higher-dimensional Schwarzschild black hole[27] and in higher-dimensional Reissner-Nordstr\"{o}m black hole.[28-29] Accretions of Dark Matter and Dark Energy onto ($n+2$)-dimensional Schwarzschild Black Hole and Morris-Thorne wormhole was considered in Ref. [30]. We will determine analytically the critical points, the critical fluid velocity and the critical sound speed, and subsequently the mass accretion rate. More interesting, we will investigate whether the parameter characterizing the breaking of Lorentz symmetry has effects on the accretion.
The organization of this paper is as follows. In Sec. 2, we will present the fundamental equations for the accretion of matter onto a Schwarzschild-like black hole. In Sec. 3, we will consider the critical points and the conditions the critical points must satisfy. In Sec. 4, we will discuss the case of polytropic gas in detail as an application. Finally, we will briefly summarize and discuss our results in Sec. 5.
2 Basic Equations for Accretion
A static and spherically symmetric exact solution of the Einstein equations, called Schwarzschild-like black hole, in the presence of a spontaneous breaking of Lorentz symmetry because of the nonzero vacuum expectation value of the bumblebee field was obtained in Ref. [31]. The geometry of Schwarzschild-like black hole is given by the following line elementwhere $l$ is a constant characterizing the breaking of Lorentz symmetry and $M$ is the mass of the black hole. We chose the unit system as $G=c=1$ throughout the paper. It is easy to see that the horizon of black hole is at $r_{{H}}=2M$.
We consider a static radial matter flow onto the black hole without back-reaction. The flow is an ideal fluid, which is approximated by the following energy momentum tensor
where $\rho $ is the proper energy density and $p$ is the proper pressure of the fluid. $u^{\alpha}={\rm d}x^{\alpha}/{\rm d}s$ is the 4-velocity of the fluid, which obeys the normalization condition $u^{\alpha}u_{\alpha}=-1$.
We define the radial component of the four-dimensional velocity as $\upsilon(r)=u'={{\rm d}r}/{{\rm d}s}$. Since the velocity component is zero for $\alpha>1$, we get from the normalization condition
If ignoring the self-gravity of the flow, one can define baryon numbers density $n$ and numbers flow $J^{\alpha}=nu^{\alpha}$ in the flow's local inertial frame. Assuming that no particles are generated or disappeared, then the number of particles is conserved, we have
where $\nabla_{\alpha}$ represents covariant derivative with respect to the coordinate $x^{\alpha}$. For the metric (1),
the equation (4) can be rewritten as
which for a perfect fluid gives the integration as
where $C_1$ is an integration constant. Integrating Eq. (5) over four-dimensional volume and multiplying with the mass
of each particle, $m$, we have
where $\dot{M}$ is an integration constant, which has the dimension of mass per unit time. This is the Bondi mass accretion rate actually. Ignoring the back-reaction, the $\beta=0$ component of the energy-momentum conservation, $\nabla_{\alpha}T^{\alpha}_{\beta}=0$, gives for spherical symmetry and steady-state flow
which can be integrated as
where $C_2$ is an integration constant. Dividing Eqs. (9) and (6) and then squaring, we derive
The $\beta=1$ component of the energy-momentum conservation, $\nabla_{\alpha}T^{\alpha}_{\beta}=0$, yields
Equations (7) and (10) are the basic conservation equations for the material flow onto a four-dimensional schwarzschild-like black hole (1) when the back-reaction of matter is ignored.
3 Conditions for Critical Accretion
In this section, we consider the conditions for critical accretion. In the local inertial rest frame of the fluid, the conservation of mass-energy for adiabatic flow without entropy generation is governed byfrom which we can get the following relationship
Using this equation, we define the speed of adiabatic sound as
Differentiating Eqs. (6) and (11) with respect to $r$, which gives, respectively
where the prime represents a derivative with respect to $r$. From these equations we get the following system
where
For large values of $r$, we require the flow to be subsonic, that is $\upsilon<a$. Because the speed of sound is always less than the speed of light, $a<1$, then we have $\upsilon^2\ll 1$. The equation (21) can be approximated as
and since $0<l\ll 1$ and $v<0$, we have $N>0$ as $r\rightarrow\infty$. In the event horizon, $r_{{H}}=2M$, we can get
Under the constraint of causality, $a^{2}<1$, we have $N<0$. Therefore, there must exist critical points $r_{{c}}$ where $r_{{H}}<r_{{c}}<\infty$, at which $N=0$. The flow must pass the critical points outside the horizon, to avoid the appearance of discontinuity in the flow, we must require $N=N_{1}=N_{2}=0$ at $r=r_{\rm {c}}$, namely
where $a_{{c}}\equiv a(r_{{c}})$, $\upsilon_{{c}}\equiv\upsilon(r_{{c}})$, etc. From Eqs. (24), (25), and (26), we obtain the radial velocity, the speed of sound at the critical points, and the critical radius, respectively
For $\upsilon_{{c}}^{2}\geq 0$ and $a_{{c}}^{2}\geq 0$, Eqs. (17) and (18) exist acceptable solutions, therefore we have
from which we can obtain the conditions satisfied by the critical points
This equation can make Eqs. (27) and (28) exist physical solutions. However, taking into account the restrictions of causality, $a^{2}_{{c}}<1$, we have $r_{{c}}>r_{{H}}$ from Eq. (29), meaning that the critical points are located at outside of the event horizon.
4 The Polytropic Solution
In this section, we will analysis the accretion rate for polytrope gas and compute the gas compression and the adiabatic temperature distribution at the outer horizon.4.1 Accretion for Polytrope Gas
For an example to calculate explicitly $\dot{M}$, we consider the polytrope introduced in Refs. [2-3] with the equation of statewhere $K$ is a constant and $\gamma$ is adiabatic index satisfing $1<\gamma<{5}/{3}$. Substitute this expression into the equation for conservation of mass-energy and integrating, we can obtain
where $mn$ is the rest energy density with $m$ an integration constant. With the definition of the speed of sound (14), we can rewritten the Bernoulli equation (10) as
According to the critical radial velocity (27) and the critical speed of sound (28), the equation (34) must satisfy the condition at the critical point $r_{{c}}$,
Since the baryons are still non-relativistic for $r_{{c}}<r<\infty$, one can expect that $a^{2}<a_{c}^{2}\ll1$. Expanding Eq. (35) to the first order in $a_{{c}}^{2}$ and $a_{\infty}^{2}$, yields
with this equation, we can get the expression of the critical points $r_{{c}}$ in terms of the boundary condition $a_{\infty}$ and the black-hole mass $M$ as
From Eqs. (14), (32), and (33), we have
Since $a^{2}\ll 1$, we have $n\sim a^{{2}/{(\gamma-1)}}$ and
Since $\dot{M}$ is independent of $r$ implying from Eq. (7), it must also hold at $r=r_{{c}}$, with which we can determine the accretion rate
Substituting Eqs. (27), (37), and (39) into Eq. (40), we derive
For $l=0$, Eq. (41) reduces to the results in Schwarzschild black hole case. The parameter $l$ can slow down the mass accretion rate. For example, comparing with the total mass accretion rate, the decrease of the mass accretion rate resulting from the Lorentz breaking parameter $l$ is about $10^{-7}$ orders, for the parameter $l$ bounded as $l<10^{-13}$.[31] This may be a valuable feature to incorporate in astrophysical applications.
4.2 Asymptotic Behavior at the Event Horizon
In the previous sections we obtained the results are valid at large distances from the black hole near the critical radius $r_{{c}}\gg r_{H}$. Now, we analyse the flow characteristics for $r_{{H}}<r\ll r_{c}$ and at the even horizon $r=r_{{H}}$.For $r_{{H}}<r\ll r_{c}$, we obtain the fluid velocity from Eq. (34), it can be approximated as
Usin Eqs. (7), (41), and (42), we can estimate the gas compression on these scales
Assuming a Maxwell-Boltzmann gas with $p=n\kappa_{{B}}T$, we get the adiabatic temperature profile by using Eqs. (32) and (43)
Near the outer horizon, the flow is supersonic, and the fluid velocity is still well approximated by Eq. (42). At the horizon $r=r_{{H}}=2M$, the flow velocity is approximately equal to $\upsilon^{2}\approx{1}/{(1+l)}$. We can derive the gas compression at the horizon by using Eqs. (7), (41), and (42)
Using Eqs. (32) and (45), we obtain the adiabatic temperature profile at the event horizon for a Maxwell-Boltzmann gas with $p=n\kappa_{{B}}T$
Equations (43), (44), (45), and (46) show that the parameter $l$ have no effects on the gas compression and the adiabatic temperature profile, so these equations are the same in Schwarzschild black hole case.
5 Conclusions and Discussions
In this paper we formulated and solved the problem of spherically symmetric, steady state, adiabatic accretion onto a Schwarzschild-like black hole in four-dimensional spacetime by using four-dimensional general relativity. We obtained the general analytic expressions for the critical points, the critical velocity of fluid, the critical speed of sound, and subsequently the mass accretion rate. We determined the physical conditions the critical points should satisfy. We obtained the explicit expressions for the gas compression and the temperature profile below the critical radius and at the event horizon. We found the parameter characterizing the breaking of Lorentz symmetry will slow down the mass accretion rate, while has no effect on the gas compression and the temperature profile below the critical radius and at the event horizon. These results are useful for feature researches.Reference By original order
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