57 research outputs found
On the sources of static plane symmetric vacuum space-times
The static vacuum plane spacetimes are considered, which have two non-trivial
solutions: The Taub solution and the Rindler solution. Imposed reflection
symmetry, we find that the source for the Taub solution does not satisfy any
energy conditions, which is consistent with previous studies, while the source
for the Rindler solution satisfies the weak and strong energy conditions (but
not the dominant one). It is argued that the counterpart of the Einstein theory
to the gravitational field of a massive Newtonian plane should be described by
the Rindler solution, which represents also a uniform gravitational field
Static Cylindrical Matter Shells
Static cylindrical shells composed of massive particles arising from matching
of two different Levi-Civita space-times are studied for the shell satisfying
either isotropic or anisotropic equation of state. We find that these solutions
satisfy the energy conditions for certain ranges of the parameters.Comment: 9 pages, 3 figures, Latex; Final version, To appear in General
Relativity and Gravitatio
Stationary Cylindrical Anisotropic Fluid
We present the whole set of equations with regularity and matching conditions
required for the description of physically meaningful stationary cylindrically
symmmetric distributions of matter, smoothly matched to Lewis vacuum spacetime.
A specific example is given. The electric and magnetic parts of the Weyl tensor
are calculated, and it is shown that purely electric solutions are necessarily
static. Then, it is shown that no conformally flat stationary cylindrical fluid
exits, satisfying regularity and matching conditions.Comment: 17 pages Latex. To appear in Gen.Rel.Gra
How the Charge Can Affect the Formation of Gravastars
In recent work we physically interpreted a special gravastar solution
characterized by a zero Schwarzschild mass. In fact, in that case, none
gravastar was formed and the shell expanded, leaving behind a de Sitter or a
Minkowski spacetime, or collapsed without forming an event horizon, originating
what we called a massive non-gravitational object. This object has two
components of non zero mass but the exterior spacetime is Minkowski or de
Sitter. One of the component is a massive thin shell and the other one is de
Sitter spacetime inside. The total mass of this object is zero Schwarzschild
mass, which characterizes an exterior vacuum spacetime. Here, we extend this
study to the case where we have a charged shell. Now, the exterior is a
Reissner-Nordstr\"om spacetime and, depending on the parameter
of the equation of state of the shell, and the charge, a
gravastar structure can be formed. We have found that the presence of the
charge contributes to the stability of the gravastar, if the charge is greater
than a critical value. Otherwise, a massive non-gravitational object is formed
for small charges.Comment: 17 pages and 7 figures, several typos corrected, accepted for
publication in JCA
Stable Gravastars of Anisotropic Dark Energy
Dynamical models of prototype gravastars made of phantom energy are
constructed, in which an infinitely thin spherical shell of a perfect fluid
with the equation of state divides the whole spacetime
into two regions, the internal region filled with a dark energy (or phantom)
fluid, and the external Schwarzschild region. It is found that in some cases
the models represent the "bounded excursion" stable gravastars, where the thin
shell is oscillating between two finite radii, while in other cases they
collapse until the formation of black holes or normal stars. In the phase
space, the region for the "bounded excursion" gravastars is very small in
comparison to that of black holes, but not empty, as found in our previous
papers. Therefore, although the existence of gravastars can not be completely
excluded from current analysis, the opposite is not possible either, that is,
even if gravastars exist, they do not exclude the existence of black holes.Comment: 35 pages, 43 figures, added some clarifying texts and corrected some
typos, accepted for publication in JCA
Critical Collapse of Cylindrically Symmetric Scalar Field in Four-Dimensional Einstein's Theory of Gravity
Four-dimensional cylindrically symmetric spacetimes with homothetic
self-similarity are studied in the context of Einstein's Theory of Gravity, and
a class of exact solutions to the Einstein-massless scalar field equations is
found. Their local and global properties are investigated and found that they
represent gravitational collapse of a massless scalar field. In some cases the
collapse forms black holes with cylindrical symmetry, while in the other cases
it does not. The linear perturbations of these solutions are also studied and
given in closed form. From the spectra of the unstable eigen-modes, it is found
that there exists one solution that has precisely one unstable mode, which may
represent a critical solution, sitting on a boundary that separates two
different basins of attraction in the phase space.Comment: Some typos are corrected. The final version to appear in Phys. Rev.
Topological Charged Black Holes in High Dimensional Spacetimes and Their Formation from Gravitational Collapse of a Type II Fluid
Topological charged black holes coupled with a cosmological constant in
spacetimes are studied, where is an Einstein
space of the form . The global structure for
the four-dimensional spacetimes with is investigated systematically.
The most general solutions that represent a Type fluid in such a high
dimensional spacetime are found, and showed that topological charged black
holes can be formed from the gravitational collapse of such a fluid. When the
spacetime is (asymptotically) self-similar, the collapse always forms black
holes for , in contrast to the case , where it can form
either balck holes or naked singularities.Comment: 14 figures, to appear in Phys. Rev.
Analysis of the influence of the different times of polymerization by incandescent light in composite resins by evaluation of its abrasive wear
No mercado atual a qualidade é necessária na fabricação dos produtos. No mercado odontológico, as resinas compostas são cada vez mais utilizadas para substituir materiais tradicionais, como amalgama, nas restaurações estéticas e funcionais, apresentando boa estética e funcionalidade. A composição química destes materiais é variável e os resultados das reações químicas do processo de polimerização são bastante desconhecidos. O objetivo deste trabalho era medir a resistência do desgaste abrasivo de seis resinas compostas vendidas no mercado brasileiro polimerizadas com tempos de 10, 20 e 40 segundos. O método do disco retificado modificado para aplicações em odontologia foi usado para tornar esta proposta viável. Neste banco de ensaios um disco dinâmico, revestido por porcelana, desgasta um disco estático revestido do tipo de resina que se pretende avaliar, que foi polimerizada durante um tempo pré-estabelecido. Com a determinação do desgaste de material, num determinado tempo, determinava-se a agressividade (capacidade de um material para desgastar outro material) do disco dinâmico sobre o disco estático. Utilizando-se para isso um programa computacional (LabView). Posteriormente era feita a regressão linear dos valores obtidos e determinado o coeficiente angular, utilizado no cálculo de agressividade. Valores elevados de agressividade indicam uma maior agressão do disco dinâmico contra o disco estático. Os resultados mostraram um comportamento variável para cada material que foi polimerizado nos diferentes tempos de polimerização utilizado, mostrando que o método para fazer estudos de desgaste é prático e rápido para testar materiais novos antes da sua utilização.1317787Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo (FAPESP)Não temIn the current market an increasing quality is demanded to manufacture products. At the odontologic market the composed resins are becoming more and more used to replace old materials, like amalgamates in the aesthetic and functional restorations, since they present a better appearance and easier manuscript. The chemical composition of these materials varies and the results of the chemical reactions of polymerization processes are quite unknown. The aim of this work was to measure the resistance of the abrasive wear of six composed resins sold in Brazilian market when displayed to polymerization periods of 10, 20 and 40 seconds. The grinding disc method appropriated for odontology was used to make this process possible. For this a bank of assays in which a porcelain covered dynamic disc consumes a static disc recovered by the polymerized resin is used to demonstrate the method in a pre-established time. The abrasive wear was determined by the calculation of the aggressiveness (capacity of a material to consume another). This aggressiveness is determined by an initial graph of displacement for time, through the computational method (LabView program). After they have passed through a linear regression the results give as a possibility the angular coefficient, considered a parameter at the calculation of aggressiveness. Higher values of aggressiveness which means a higher aggression suffered by the resin disc indicate worse resistance to the abrasive consuming of this resin in relation to porcelain. The results showed a variable comportment for each material ahead the different polymerization time, which prove the importance in create a practical and fast analyses method to test new materials before their us
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