The geometry of the higher dimensional black hole thermodynamics in Einstein–Gauss–Bonnet theory

In this paper, we have studied the geometry of the five-dimensional black hole solutions in (a) Einstein–Yang–Mills–Gauss–Bonnet theory and (b) Einstein–Maxwell–Gauss–Bonnet theory with a cosmological constant for spherically symmetric space time. Formulating the Ruppeiner metric, we have examined the possible phase transition for both the metrics. It is found that depending on some restrictions phase transition is possible for the black holes. Also for Λ = 0 in Einstein–Gauss–Bonnet black hole, the Ruppeiner metric becomes flat and hence the black hole becomes a stable one.     

Thermodynamics of Gauss–Bonnet black holes revisited

We investigate the Gauss–Bonnet black hole in five dimensional anti-de Sitter spacetimes (GBAdS). We analyze all thermodynamic quantities of the GBAdS, which is characterized by the Gauss–Bonnet coupling c and mass M, comparing with those of the Born–Infeld-AdS (BIAdS), Reissner–Norstr?m-AdS black holes (RNAdS), Schwarzschild-AdS (SAdS), and BTZ black holes. For c<0 we cannot obtain the black hole with positively definite thermodynamic quantities of mass, temperature, and entropy, because the entropy does not satisfy the area law. On the other hand, for c>0, we find the BIAdS-like black hole, showing that the coupling c plays the role of a pseudo-charge. Importantly, we could not obtain the SAdS in the limit of c→0, which means that the GBAdS is basically different from the SAdS. In addition, we clarify the connections between thermodynamic and dynamical stability. Finally, we also conjecture that if a black hole is big and thus globally stable, its quasi-normal modes may take on analytic expressions.     

Einstein–Gauss–Bonnet black holes in de Sitter spacetime and the quasilocal formalism

We propose to compute the action and global charges of the asymptotically de Sitter solutions in Einstein–Gauss–Bonnet theory by using the counterterm method in conjunction with the quasilocal formalism. The general expression of the counterterms and the boundary stress tensor is presented for spacetimes of dimension d?7$d?7$. We apply this technique for several different solutions in Einstein–Gauss–Bonnet theory with a positive cosmological constant. Apart from known solutions, we consider also d=5$d=5$ vacuum rotating black holes with equal magnitude angular momenta. These solutions are constructed numerically within a nonperturbative approach, by directly solving the Einstein–Gauss–Bonnet equations with suitable boundary conditions.     

Spinning black strings in five-dimensional Einstein–Gauss–Bonnet gravity

We construct generalizations of the D=5$D=5$ Kerr black string by including higher curvature corrections to the gravity action in the form of the Gauss–Bonnet density. These uniform black strings satisfy a generalized Smarr relation and share the basic properties of the Einstein gravity solutions. However, they exist only up to a maximal value of the Gauss–Bonnet coupling constant, which depends on the solutions? mass and angular momentum.     

Hawking radiation and tunneling mechanism for a new class of black holes in Einstein–Gauss–Bonnet gravity

We study Hawking radiation in a new class of black hole solutions in Einstein–Gauss–Bonnet theory. The black hole has been argued to have vanishing mass and entropy, but finite Hawking temperature. To check if it really emits radiation, we analyze Hawking radiation using the original method of quantization of a scalar field in the black hole background and with the quantum tunneling method, and confirm that it emits radiation at the Hawking temperature. A general formula is derived for the Hawking temperature and backreaction in the tunneling approach. Physical implications of these results are discussed.     

Dynamical perturbations and critical phenomena in Gauss–Bonnet AdS black holes

We investigate the perturbations of charged scalar field in 5-dimensional Gauss–Bonnet AdS black hole backgrounds. From the perturbation behaviors we obtain the objective picture on how the high curvature influences the spacetime perturbation and the condensation of the scalar hair. The high curvature effects can also be read from the linear response function such as the susceptibility and the correlation length, when the system approaches the critical point. We find that the Gauss–Bonnet term does not affect the critical exponents of the system and they still take the mean-field values.     

Thermodynamics of a class of non-asymptotically flat black holes in Einstein–Maxwell–Dilaton theory

We analyse in detail the thermodynamics in the canonical and grand canonical ensembles of a class of non-asymptotically flat black holes of the Einstein-(anti) Maxwell-(anti) Dilaton theory in 4D with spherical symmetry. We present the first law of thermodynamics, the thermodynamic analysis of the system through the geometrothermodynamics methods, Weinhold, Ruppeiner, Liu–Lu–Luo–Shao and the most common, that made by the specific heat. The geometric methods show a curvature scalar identically zero, which is incompatible with the results of the analysis made by the non null specific heat, which shows that the system is thermodynamically interacting, does not possess extreme case nor phase transition. We also analyse the local and global stability of the thermodynamic system, and obtain a local and global stability for the normal case for $0<\gamma <1$ and for other values of $\gamma $ , an unstable system. The solution where $\gamma =0$ separates the class of locally and globally stable solutions from the unstable ones.     

Extremal Einstein–Born–Infeld black holes in dilaton gravity

Motivated by considerable interests of Myers–Perry black holes, we employ the perturbative method to obtain a family of extremal charged rotating black hole solutions in odd dimensional Einstein–Born–Infeld-dilaton gravity. We start with an extremal Myers–Perry black hole with equal angular momenta, and then by adding the dilaton field and the nonlinear Born–Infeld electrodynamics, we find an extremal nonlinearly charged rotating black holes. The perturbative parameter is assumed to be the electric charge q$q$ and the perturbations are performed up to the third order. We then study the physical properties of these Born–Infeld-dilaton black holes. In particular, we show that the perturbative parameter, q$q$, the dilaton coupling constant, α$\alpha$, and the Born–Infeld parameter, β$\beta$, modify the Smarr formula and the values of the gyromagnetic ratio of the extremal charged rotating black holes.     

Entropy of higher-dimensional charged Gauss–Bonnet black hole in de Sitter space

The fundamental equation of the thermodynamic system gives the relation between the internal energy, entropy and volume of two adjacent equilibrium states. Taking a higher-dimensional charged Gauss–Bonnet black hole in de Sitter space as a thermodynamic system, the state parameters have to meet the fundamental equation of thermodynamics. We introduce the effective thermodynamic quantities to describe the black hole in de Sitter space. Considering that in the lukewarm case the temperature of the black hole horizon is equal to that of the cosmological horizon, we conjecture that the effective temperature has the same value. In this way, we can obtain the entropy formula of spacetime by solving the differential equation. We find that the total entropy contains an extra term besides the sum of the entropies of the two horizons. The corrected term of the entropy is a function of the ratio of the black hole horizon radius to the cosmological horizon radius, and is independent of the charge of the spacetime.     

More on the dilatonic Einstein–Gauss–Bonnet gravity

Einstein–Gauss–Bonnet gravity coupled to a dynamical dilaton is examined from the viewpoint of Einstein’s equivalence principle. We point out that the usual frame change that applies to the action without curvature correction does not cure the problem of nonminimal couplings by the dynamical nature of a dilaton field. Thus a modification of the Einstein frame is required. It is proposed that the kinetic term of a dilaton should be brought to a canonical form, which completely fixes the additional terms associated with the frame transformation.     

Emergent universe scenario in the Einstein–Gauss–Bonnet gravity with dilaton

We obtain cosmological solutions which admit emergent universe (EU) scenario in the framework of Einstein Gauss–Bonnet (GB) gravity coupled with a dilaton field in 4-dimensions. The coupling parameter of the GB terms and the dilaton in the theory are determined for obtaining an EU scenario. The corresponding dilaton potential which admits such scenario is determined. It is found that the GB terms coupled with a dilaton field plays an important role in describing the dynamics of the evolution of the early as well as the late universe. We note an interesting case where the GB term dominates initially in the asymptotic past regime, subsequently it decreases and thereafter its contribution in determining the dynamics of the evolution dominates once again. We note that the Einstein’s static universe solution permitted here is unstable which the asymptotic EU might follow. We also compare our EU model with supernova data.     

Generalized spheroidal spacetimes in 5-D Einstein–Maxwell–Gauss–Bonnet gravity

The field equations for static EGBM gravity are obtained and transformed to an equivalent form through a coordinate redefinition. A form for one of the metric potentials that generalizes the spheroidal ansatz of Vaidya–Tikekar superdense stars and additionally prescribing the electric field intensity yields viable solutions. Some special cases of the general solution are considered and analogous classes in the Einstein framework are studied. In particular the Finch–Skea ansatz is examined in detail and found to satisfy the elementary physical requirements. These include positivity of pressure and density, the existence of a pressure free hypersurface marking the boundary, continuity with the exterior metric, a subluminal sound speed as well as the energy conditions. Moreover, the solution possesses no coordinate singularities. It is found that the impact of the Gauss–Bonnet term is to correct undesirable features in the pressure profile and sound speed index when compared to the equivalent Einstein gravity model. Furthermore graphical analyses suggest that higher densities are achievable for the same radial values when compared to the 5-dimensional Einstein case. The case of a constant gravitational potential, isothermal distribution as well as an incompressible fluid are studied. All exact solutions derived exhibit an equation of state explicitly.     

Rotating Einstein–Maxwell–dilaton black holes in D dimensions

We construct exact charged rotating black holes in Einstein–Maxwell–dilaton theory in D   spacetime dimensions, D?5$D?5$, by embedding the D  -dimensional Myers–Perry solutions in D+1$D+1$ dimensions, and performing a boost with a subsequent Kaluza–Klein reduction. Like the Myers–Perry solutions, these black holes generically possess N=[(D−1)/2]$N=[(D-1)/2]$ independent angular momenta. We present the global and horizon properties of these black holes, and discuss their domains of existence.     

Higher dimensional Yang–Mills black holes in third order Lovelock gravity

By employing the higher (N>5$N>5$)-dimensional version of the Wu–Yang ansatz we obtain magnetically charged new black hole solutions in the Einstein–Yang–Mills–Lovelock (EYML) theory with second (α₂${\alpha }_2$) and third (α₃${\alpha }_3$) order parameters. These parameters, where α₂${\alpha }_2$ is also known as the Gauss–Bonnet parameter, modify the horizons (and the resulting thermodynamical properties) of the black holes. It is shown also that asymptotically (r→∞$r\to \infty$), these parameters contribute to an effective cosmological constant—without cosmological constant—so that the solution behaves de-Sitter (anti de-Sitter) like.     

Minimally deformed anisotropic stars by gravitational decoupling in Einstein–Gauss–Bonnet gravity

The European Physical Journal C - Baryon inhomogeneities are generated early in the universe. These inhomogeneities affect the phase transition dynamics of subsequent phase transitions, they also...