Inspired by the string theory, the braneworld picture introduces extra dimensions beyond the four that may have observable non-trivial effects in short distance (strong field) gravity experiments. A case in point is the Randall–Sundrum braneworld picture that projects the bulk Weyl tensor onto the brane providing a stress tensor in the effective Einstein field equations on the brane. Dadhich, Maartens, Papadopoulos and Rezania (DMPR) derived an exact braneworld black hole solution of the brane vacuum field equations. The solution formally resembles that of Reissner–Nordström but is physically different from it since the ”tidal charge” in the solution is not the electric charge but an imprint from the fifth dimension allowing both signs in the power law modification to the Schwarzschild metric . The corresponding black holes are designated as DMPR. We study here the effect of on strong field lensing observables and compare in the eikonal limit the ring down quasinormal mode (QNM) frequencies of DMPR with those of DMPR+ , the two variants of tidal charge modified Schwarzschild black hole (). It turns out that the tidal charge can significantly modify the Schwarzschild lensing observables and QNM frequencies. In particular, we find that the Pretorius–Khurana critical exponent of circular null orbits in the DMPR black hole has a lower value than that for the Schwarzschild black hole, which indicates a stronger Lyapunov instability suggesting that the accretion disks of DMPR black holes would appear brighter. The case of the SgrA* black hole is considered for a possible constraint on from the EHT observation of its shadow size.
In this work, we consider a propagating scalar field on Kaluza–Klein-type cosmological background. It is shown that this geometrical description of the Universe resembles – from a Hamiltonian standpoint – a damped harmonic oscillator with mass and frequency, both time-dependents. In this scenario, we construct the squeezed coherent states (SCSs) for the quantized scalar field by employing the invariant operator method of Lewis–Riesenfeld (non-Hermitian) in a non-unitary approach. The non-classicality of SCSs has been discussed by examining the quadrature squeezing properties from the uncertainty principle. Moreover, we compute the probability density, which allows us to investigate whether SCSs can be used to seek traces of extra dimensions. We then analyze the effects of the existence of supplementary space on cosmological particle production in SCSs by considering different cosmological eras.
In this article, we study the black hole evaporation process and shadow property of the Tangherlini-Reissner-Nordström (TRN) black holes. The TRN black holes are the higher-dimensional extension of the Reissner-Nordström (RN) black holes and are characterized by their mass , charge , and spacetime dimensions . In higher-dimensional spacetime, the black hole evaporation occurs rapidly, causing the black hole’s horizon to shrink. We derive the rate of mass loss for the higher-dimensional charged black hole and investigate the effect of higher-dimensional spacetime on charged black hole shadow. We derive the complete geodesic equations of motion with the effect of spacetime dimensions . We determine impact parameters by maximizing the black hole’s effective potential and estimate the critical radius of photon orbits. The photon orbits around the black hole shrink with the effect of the increasing number of spacetime dimensions. To visualize the shadows of the black hole, we derive the celestial coordinates in terms of the black hole parameters. We use the observed results of M87 and Sgr A black hole from the Event Horizon Telescope and estimate the angular diameter of the charge black hole shadow in the higher-dimensional spacetime. We also estimate the energy emission rate of the black hole. Our finding shows that the angular diameter of the black hole shadow decreases with the increasing number of spacetime dimensions .
In this work, we undertake a perturbative analysis of the topological non-Abelian Chern–Simons-Wong model with the aim to explicitly construct the second-order on-shell action. The resulting action is a topological quantity depending solely on closed curves, so it correspond to an analytical expression of a link invariant. Additionally, we construct an Abelian model that reproduces the same second-order on-shell action as its non-Abelian Chern–Simons-Wong counterpart so it functions as an intermediate model, featuring Abelian fields generated by currents supported on closed paths. By geometrically analyzing each term, we demonstrate that this topological invariant effectively detects the knotting of a four-component link.