!Basic Properties of Black Holes. !Electrically Charged Black Holes. !Structure of a Simple Black Hole. Agenda for Ast 309N, Dec.

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Agenda for Ast 309N, Dec. 4!Basic Properties of Black Holes Repeat of the first-day survey (partic. credit) Thurs: Exam 3 (no make-up available). Office hours, help session on Tues., Wed. afternoons Quiz 8 feedback More on black holes: rotation, Hawking radiation More on gamma-ray bursts (GRBs) Review: answering questions from index cards (that haven t been addressed above) Theory says that BH s have only three physically measurable properties: Mass Net Electrical Charge Rotation (Angular Momentum of Spin) There are no other meaningful properties; thus is sometimes said that black holes have no hair. 12/04/12 Ast 309N (47760)!Structure of a Simple Black Hole!Electrically Charged Black Holes A plain black hole, with no net charge or rotation, has a very simple structure. It consists of the singularity, a central point where all the mass is located, and a hypothetical surface, the event horizon, surrounding it at a distance known as the Schwarzschild radius.! A charged black hole has 2 event horizons; for large charges they could collide and annhilate, but in practice a black hole with a net charge would quickly render itself neutral by attracting oppositely charged particles.! Kaufmann, Fig. 5-4!

Rotating Black Holes!!Rotating Black Holes! For a rotating black hole, the singularity becomes a ring instead of a point, and there is an outer, flattened boundary around the conventional spherical event horizon.! GR predicts that in the ergosphere, space-time has a net rotation (a little like the co-rotating magnetosphere around a pulsar).! This frame-dragging, (Lense-Thirring) effect, may have observable effects on the accretion disks around black holes.! Some such effects might already have been observed in X-ray binary systems and galaxy nuclei black holes (quasars).!!rotating Black Holes!! Penrose Machine Rotating black holes could be energy sources: if an infalling particle splits into two pieces, one will fall in and the other will fly out at high velocity, gaining energy from the BH.! Some astrophysicists believe this is the origin of high-energy jets from BHs in galaxy nuclei (and maybe core-collapse Sne). Extraction of energy from the ergosphere of a rotating black hole, as suggested by Roger Penrose.! (J.-P. Luminet, in Black Holes, Fig. 54)! (J.-P. Luminet, Fig. 53)

According to quantum theory, on small scales in brief times, virtual pairs of particles/antiparticles are constantly being produced and annhilated ( quantum froth ).! If this happens near a BH, it is possible for one of the particles to fall in and the other to escape, because the event horizon has a non-zero thickness in quantum terms.! Particle pairs created near a BH; one falls in, the other escapes! Since the energy came from the BH, the BH loses mass by this evaporation process (Gribbin, Fig. 28)! There is a kind of luminosity characterized by a Hawking temperature, which is inversely proportional to the BH mass. (Small BH s radiate more than big ones do!)! This radiation represents a loss of mass-energy, and as it loses mass, the radiation goes faster. Eventually it runs away and the BH evaporates! The lifetime of a BH of 10 15 gm (a small asteroid) is 15 b.y.! The lifetime of a BH to evaporate by Hawking radiation is proportional to its mass; only low-mass black holes will evaporate over the age of the Universe; stellar mass black holes live a lot longer!! (Kafumann, Fig. 11-3)

!Recommended Websites on Black Holes! Andrew Hamilton s site at U. Colorado:! http://jila.colorado.edu/~ajsh/insidebh/index.html! Robert Nemiroff, author of the APOD, posted some simulations of relativity at! http://apod.nasa.gov/htmltest/rjn_bht.html! An older site on General Relativity and Black Holes, hosted at the U. Illinois computer center:! http://archive.ncsa.illinois.edu/cyberia/numrel/ GenRelativity.html or BlackHoles.html! It really was a great mystery for decades; were the sources nearby, or extremely distant?! Gamma-Ray Bursts! Bursts of gamma-rays from space were first detected in the 1960s by U.S. spy satellites (Velas)! The discovery that GRBs were located in distant galaxies was important in establishing that their tremendously luminosities! Long-Period GRBs: Related to Supernovae The Collapsar Model for GRBs! Long-duration GRBs appear to come from a kind of supernova explosion, in which a black hole forms! Evidence: supernova-type spectra from some GRBs! Energies higher than for standard SNe, but if the radiation is beamed, the luminosities are less extreme!

Short-Period GRBs: Merging NS? Short-Period GRBs: Merging NS? The short-period GRBs are thought to have a different origin, possibly the merger of two neutron stars, such as the binary pulsar. The gravity waves are most intense towards the very end of the in-spiral, as the stars begin to merge.! SWIFT: NASA Mission on GRBs NASA s SWIFT spacecraft has been detecting GRBs in γ-rays, X-rays, ultraviolet, & optical light (since 2004).!!www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/swift/main/index.html! See NASA web pages for press releases and short videos of notable events and observations, not just of GRBs but other sources of gamma rays.!!semester Take-Away Points! What you see how things look depends (literally!) on your viewpoint. (ex: transiting exoplanets, pulsars)! Many of the atoms in our body and planet (almost all that are not H or He) were synthesized in stars. (It really is true that we are made of star stuff. )! Gravity rules! For massive bodies that are far apart, such as planets and stars, the cumulative force of gravity dominates motions. Astronomers use orbits and observed motions to deduce mass.!