Effects of electromagnetic field on the dynamical instability of expansionfree gravitational collapse

In this paper, we discuss the effects of electromagnetic field on the dynamical instability of a spherically symmetric expansionfree gravitational collapse. Darmois junction conditions are formulated by matching interior spherically symmetric spacetime to exterior Reissner–Nordström spacetime. We investigate the role of different terms in the dynamical equation at Newtonian and post Newtonian regimes by using perturbation scheme. It is concluded that instability range depends upon pressure anisotropy, radial profile of energy density and electromagnetic field, but not on the adiabatic index Γ. In particular, the electromagnetic field reduces the unstable region.     

Charged cylindrical collapse of anisotropic fluid

Following the scheme developed by Misner and Sharp, we discuss the dynamics of gravitational collapse. For this purpose, an interior cylindrically symmetric spacetime is matched to an exterior charged static cylindrically symmetric spacetime using the Darmois matching conditions. Dynamical equations are obtained with matter dissipating in the form of shear viscosity. The effect of charge and dissipative quantities over the cylindrical collapse are studied. Finally, we show that homogeneity in energy density and conformal flatness of spacetime are necessary and sufficient for each other.     

Spherical Symmetric Gravitational Collapse in Chern-Simon Modified Gravity

This paper is devoted to investigate the gravitational collapse in the framework of Chern-Simon (CS) modified gravity. For this purpose, we assume the spherically symmetric metric as an interior region and the Schwarzchild spacetime is considered as an exterior region of the star. Junction conditions are used to match the interior and exterior spacetimes. In dynamical formulation of CS modified gravity, we take the scalar field Θ as a function of radial parameter r and obtain the solution of the field equations. There arise two cases where in one case the apparent horizon forms first and then singularity while in second case the order of the formation is reversed. It means the first case results a black hole which supports the cosmic censorship hypothesis (CCH). Obviously, the second case yields a naked singularity. Further, we use Junction conditions have to calculate the gravitational mass. In non-dynamical formulation, the canonical choice of scalar field Θ is taken and it is shown that the obtained results of CS modified gravity simply reduce to those of the general relativity (GR). It is worth mentioning here that the results of dynamical case will reduce to those of GR, available in literature, if the scalar field is taken to be constant.     

Dissipative Cylindrical Collapse of Charged Anisotropic Fluid

We have studied the dynamics of a cylindrical column of anisotropic, charged fluid which is experiencing dissipation in the form of heat flow, free-streaming radiation, and shearing viscosity, undergoing gravitational collapse. We calculate the Einstein-Maxwell field equations and, using the Darmois junction conditions, match the interior non-static cylindrically symmetric space-time with the exterior anisotropic, charged, cylindrically symmetric space-time. The behavior of the density, pressure and luminosity of the collapsing matter has been analyzed. From the dynamical equations, the effect of charge and dissipative quantities over the cylindrical collapse are studied. Finally, we have derived the solutions for the collapsing matter which is valid during the later stages of collapse and have discussed the significance from a physical standpoint.     

Dynamical instability of charged self-gravitating stars in modified gravity

This paper explores the instability limits for the stellar objects in the background of a particular modified gravity theory. In order to accomplish the instability conditions, a spherically symmetric anisotropic charged fluid influenced by the modified gravity is taken under consideration. The modified field equations and the equations of motion are accomplished in background of the Gauss–Bonnet gravity. These equations are perturbed to constitute the collapse equation. The Newtonian and post-Newtonian limits are imposed and found that the dynamical instability of the fluid is explained by the adiabatic index which consists on analytical value depending on static profile of material variables.     

Radiating stars with generalised Vaidya atmospheres

We model the gravitational behaviour of a radiating star when the exterior geometry is the generalised Vaidya spacetime. The interior matter distribution is shear-free and undergoing radial heat flow. The exterior energy momentum tensor is a superposition of a null fluid and a string fluid. An analysis of the junction conditions at the stellar surface shows that the pressure at the boundary depends on the interior heat flux and the exterior string density. The results for a relativistic radiating star undergoing nonadiabatic collapse are obtained as a special case. For a particular model we demonstrate that the radiating fluid sphere collapses without the appearance of the horizon at the boundary.     

A new model for strange stars

In the present work, we attempt to find a new class of solutions for the spherically symmetric perfect fluid sphere by employing the homotopy perturbation method (HPM), a new tool via which the mass polynomial function facilitates to tackle the Einstein field equations. A set of interior solutions found on the basis of the simplest MIT bag model equation of state in the form \(p=\frac{1}{3}(\rho -4B)\) where B is the bag constant. The proposed interior metric for the stellar system is consistent with the exterior Schwarzschild spacetime on the boundary. In addition, we also conduct a detailed study on different tests, viz. the energy conditions, TOV equation, adiabatic index, Buchdahl limit, etc., to verify the physical validity of the proposed model. The numerical value of the used parameters are predicted for different strange star candidates, for different chosen values of the bag constant. In a nutshell, by exploiting HPM technique first time ever in the field of relativistic astrophysics, we have predicted in the present literature a singularity-free and stable stellar model which is suitable to describe ultra-dense objects, like strange (quark) stars.     

Stability of the charged radiating cylinder

We discuss the dynamical instability of cylindrically symmetric isotropic geometry under the effect of electromagnetic field. The interior geometry of the dynamical collapse is matched with an exterior geometry through Darmois junction conditions. The perturbation scheme is used to describe the collapse equation and categorize the Newtonian and post-Newtonian regions in radiating as well as non-radiating eras. It is concluded that energy density, pressure, radiation density and electromagnetic field control the stability of the cylinder leading to more unstable configuration.     

Analysis of a charged unidirectional perfect fluid gravitational collapse in cylindrical spacetime

The gravitational collapse of charged imperfect fluids (including the presence of strings) models the structural evolution of the Universe. The dynamics of a charged cylindrically symmetric spacetime investigates the effects of charge on the rate of gravitational collapse. In this respect, the Einstein–Maxwell equations are formed and solved to obtain the values of the dynamical parameters of the fluid including density, pressure and electric field. These parameters are graphically presented. It was concluded that the string tension effects all the physical parameters of the fluid. Moreover, the density and electric field intensity increases while the fluid’s pressure decreases near the time of singularity formation.     

Does Charge Contribute to the Frame Dragging of?Spacetime?

Electrically charged systems bound by a strong gravitational force can sustain a huge amount of electric charge (up to 10²⁰ C) against Coulomb repulsion. General relativistically such systems form a stable hydrostatic configuration both in the non-rotating and rotating cases. Here we study the effects of electric charge (electric energy density) on the spacetime outside a rotating electrically charged system bound by a strong gravitational force. In particular we investigate the effect of charge density on frame-dragging of spacetime in the exterior region. Using the coupled Einstein-Maxwell equations it is found that in the slow rotation approximation charge accumulation not only acts like an additional mass, thus modifying the spherically symmetric part of the spacetime, the electric charge also contributes directly to the dragging of spacetime. A modified Lense-Thirring formula for the spacetime frame dragging frequency is obtained and its implication for rotating charged compact stars is discussed.     

Instability analysis of a cylindrical stellar object in Brans–Dicke gravity

This paper investigates instability ranges of a cylindrically symmetric collapsing cosmic filamentary structure in the Brans–Dicke theory of gravity. For this purpose, we use a perturbating approach to the modified field equations as well as dynamic equations and construct a collapse equation. The collapse equation with an adiabatic index (Γ) is used to explore the instability ranges of both isotropic and anisotropic fluid in Newtonian and post-Newtonian approximations. It turns out that the instability ranges depend on the dynamic variables of collapsing filaments. We conclude that the system always remains unstable for 0 < Γ < 1, while Γ > 1 provides instability only in a special case.     

Instability of collapsing source under expansion-free condition in einstein Gauss–Bonnet gravity

In this work, we have investigated the dynamical instability of spherically symmetric gravitating object under expansion-free condition in Einstein Gauss–Bonnet gravity. In this context, the field equations and dynamical equations have been established in the Gauss–Bonnet gravity. The linear perturbation scheme has been used on the dynamical equations to construct the collapse equation. The Newtonian, post Newtonian and post Newtonian approximations have been applied to investigate the general dynamical (in)stability equations. It has been observed that the instability range of the collapsing source is independent of adiabatic index Γ (stiffness of the fluid does not play any role). The instability range can be determined by the pressure anisotropy, energy density profile, Gauss–Bonnet parameter α and some constraints at Newtonian, post Newtonian and post Newtonian order.     

Dynamics of charged anisotropic spherical collapse in energy-momentum squared gravity

This paper investigates the dynamics of charged spherical collapse with anisotropic matter configuration in the context of energy-momentum squared gravity. This newly developed proposal resolves the big-bang singularity and yields the physically viable cosmological results in the early time universe. We establish dynamical equations through Misner-Sharp technique and analyze the effects of charge, anisotropy, effective matter variables and dark source terms on the collapse rate. A relation between Weyl scalar, fluid parameters and dark source terms is also established. The spacetime is not conformally flat due to the presence of anisotropic pressure, multivariate functions and their derivatives. In order to obtain conformally flat spacetime, we consider a specific model of this gravity, neglect the impact of charge and assume the isotropic matter distribution which yields homogeneity of the energy density and conformally flat spacetime. We conclude that positive dark source terms, anisotropy and charge yield the action of a repulsive force which enhances the stability of the system and hence diminishes the collapse rate.     

Diffusive and dynamical radiating stars with realistic equations of state

We model the dynamics of a spherically symmetric radiating dynamical star with three spacetime regions. The local internal atmosphere is a two-component system consisting of standard pressure-free, null radiation and an additional string fluid with energy density and nonzero pressure obeying all physically realistic energy conditions. The middle region is purely radiative which matches to a third region which is the Schwarzschild exterior. A large family of solutions to the field equations are presented for various realistic equations of state. We demonstrate that it is possible to obtain solutions via a direct integration of the second order equations resulting from the assumption of an equation of state. A comparison of our solutions with earlier well known results is undertaken and we show that all these solutions, including those of Husain, are contained in our family. We then generalise our class of solutions to higher dimensions. Finally we consider the effects of diffusive transport and transparently derive the specific equations of state for which this diffusive behaviour is possible.     

A Charged Rotating Cylindrical Shell

We give an example of a spacetime having an infinite thin rotating cylindrical shell constituted by a charged perfect fluid as a source. As the interior of the shell the Bonnor–Melvin universe is considered, while its exterior is represented by the Datta–Raychaudhuri spacetime. We discuss the energy conditions and we show that our spacetime contains closed timelike curves. Trajectories of charged test particles both inside and outside the cylinder are also examined. An expression for the angular velocity of a circular motion inside the cylinder is given.     

Spherical Symmetric Perfect Fluid Collapse in <Emphasis Type="Italic">f</Emphasis>(<Emphasis Type="Italic">R</Emphasis>, <Emphasis Type="Italic">T</Emphasis>) Gravity

This paper contains the study of spherically symmetric perfect fluid collapse in the frame work of f(R, T) modified theory of gravity. We proceed our work by considering the non-static spherically symmetric background in the interior and static spherically symmetric background in the exterior regions of the star. The junction conditions between exterior and interior regions are presented by matching the exterior and interior regions. The field equations are solved by taking the assumptions that the Ricci scalar as well as the trace of energy-momentum tensor are to be constant, for a particular f(R, T) model. By inserting the solution of the field equations in junction conditions, we evaluate the gravitational mass of the collapsing system. Also, we discuss the apparent horizons and their time formation for different possible cases. It is concluded that the term f(R ₀, T ₀) behaves as a source of repulsive force and that’s why it slowdowns the collapse of the matter.     

Static charged dust in general relativity

Solutions of the Einstein-Maxwell equations for static charged dust are discussed. Contrary to what has been asserted earlier it is found that cylindrically symmetric and plane symmetric solutions with the following properties, exist: (a) They are regular in the interior region; (b) the mass density is positive and vanishes at the boundary; (c) the metric, its first derivate, and the electrical field strength are continuous at the boundary; (d) the solutions are mirror symmetric in the plane symmetric case.     

The Boulware–Deser class of spacetimes radiates

We establish the result that the standard Boulware–Deser spacetime can radiate. This allows us to model the dynamics of a spherically symmetric radiating dynamical star in five-dimensional Einstein–Gauss–Bonnet gravity with three spacetime regions. The local internal region is a two-component system consisting of standard pressure-free, null radiation and an additional string fluid with energy density and nonzero pressure obeying all physically realistic energy conditions. The middle region is purely radiative which matches to a third region which is the vacuum Boulware–Deser exterior. Our approach allows for all three spacetime regions to be modeled by the same class of metric functions. A large family of solutions to the field equations are presented for various realistic equations of state. A comparison of our solutions with earlier well known results is undertaken and we show that Einstein–Gauss–Bonnet analogues of these solutions, including those of Husain, are contained in our family. We also generalise our results to higher dimensions.     

An interior solution for the gamma metric

Interior solutions for a static, axially symmetric family of solutions of Einstein's equations are described. The interior solutions correspond to spatially bound matter and are properly matched to an exterior vacuum solution. The family of solutions discussed include the Schwarzschild solution as a special case. A general method is exhibited for transforming any spherically symmetric interior solution to an interior for the other members of the family of solutions. The energy density remains positive for at least a finite range of the parameter that describes the family of solutions. Two solutions are explicitly exhibited. One is transformed from the constant density Schwarzschild interior solution and one from the Adler interior solution. The first solution would be expected to be unstable under adiabatic perturbations of the matter, the second would be expected to be stable.Supported in part by The National Science Foundation under Grant No. INT 782-5663.Supported in part by Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Cientificas y Technologicas (CONICIT), Venezuela.