the zeroth law of black hole thermodynamics revisited - models … · 2018-03-19 · introduction...
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Introduction & Motivation Quasi-homogeneous thermodynamics Generalized intensities Examples
The zeroth law of black hole thermodynamicsrevisited
Christine Gruberin collaboration with A. Bravetti, C. Lopez-Monsalvo, F. Nettel
RTG-Workshop, JUB BremenFeb. 2017
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Introduction & Motivation Quasi-homogeneous thermodynamics Generalized intensities Examples
Zeroth law of thermodynamics
... defines a notion of equilibrium:
... and of temperature.(intensive quantity!)
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Introduction & Motivation Quasi-homogeneous thermodynamics Generalized intensities Examples
Zeroth law of thermodynamics
... defines a notion of equilibrium:
... and of temperature.(intensive quantity!)
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Introduction & Motivation Quasi-homogeneous thermodynamics Generalized intensities Examples
Black hole thermodynamics I
Analogy to ordinary TD:energy... U ↔ M ... mass
temperature... T ↔ κ ... surface gravityentropy... S ↔ A ... horizon area
..... ↔ .....
First law of BH TD:dM = TdS + ΩdJ + ΦdQ
Smarr relation: [1]
(D− 3)M = (D− 2)TS + (D− 2)ΩJ + (D− 3)ΦQ
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Introduction & Motivation Quasi-homogeneous thermodynamics Generalized intensities Examples
Black hole thermodynamics II
Conjugate variables: intensive↔ extensive!
T =∂M∂S
, Ω =∂M∂J
, Φ =∂M∂Q
Fundamental relation:
S(M, J,Q) = π(
2M2 − Q2 + 2√
+M4 −M2Q2 − J2)
=⇒ entropy representation:S,M, J,Q,
1T,−Ω
T,−Φ
T
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Introduction & Motivation Quasi-homogeneous thermodynamics Generalized intensities Examples
Black hole thermodynamics: AdS extension
AdS black holes: [1, 2]
pressure... P ↔ Λ ... cosmological constantvolume... V ↔ Vth ... thermal volume of the bh
First law: derived from geometric properties.
dM = TdS + ΩdJ + ΦdQ + VdP ≡ dH
=⇒ mass equals enthalpy: M = H = U + PV
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Introduction & Motivation Quasi-homogeneous thermodynamics Generalized intensities Examples
Phase transitions in black hole systems?
Hawking-Page phase transition: [3, 4]
between thermal AdS space and large black hole solution.Calculating the free energy!
Kerr-AdS: [1, 2]
Van der Waals-typephase transitionin P-V-diagram!Swallow tail inGibbs free energy.
0 100 200 300 400 5000.000
0.002
0.004
0.006
0.008
V
P(V,T)
T=0.035
T=0.037
T=0.04
T=0.043
T=0.045
T=0.05
0 100 200 300 400 500
2.452.502.552.602.652.702.75
V
P(V,T)[per103]
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Introduction & Motivation Quasi-homogeneous thermodynamics Generalized intensities Examples
Questions:
Is the P-V-diagram at constant T transferable toblack hole thermodynamics?
mIs T a valid intensive quantity to measure
thermodynamic equilibrium?
Suppose:S... thermodyn. potential, qi... extensive vars., pi... intensive vars.
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Introduction & Motivation Quasi-homogeneous thermodynamics Generalized intensities Examples
(Quasi-)Homogeneity in thermodynamics
Quasi-homogeneity: [5, 6] of degree r and type β
S(λβ1q1, ..., λβnqn) = λrS(q1, ..., qn)
Homogeneity of degree 1: S(λU, λV, λN) = λS(U,V,N)
Intensive thermodynamic variables:
pi(qj) ≡ ∂S
(qj)
∂qi =⇒ pi
(λβjqj
)= λr−βipi(qj)
... quasi-homogeneous of degree r − βi.
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Introduction & Motivation Quasi-homogeneous thermodynamics Generalized intensities Examples
Euler’s theorem
For quasi-homogeneous functions holds:
rS(qj) =
n∑i=1
βi[qipi(qj)
]
Smarr relation for black holes ≡ Euler relation
S =12
1T
M − 12
Ω
TJ − Φ
TQ +
12
PT
V
⇓read off degree and type!
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Introduction & Motivation Quasi-homogeneous thermodynamics Generalized intensities Examples
Gibbs-Duhem relation
... obtained by combining Smarr relation with first law.Usually:
Ud(
1T
)− Vd
(PT
)+ Nd
(µT
)= 0
Generalized Gibbs-Duhem:n∑
i=1
[(βi − r)pi(qj)dqi︸ ︷︷ ︸
(1)
+βiqidpi(qj)︸ ︷︷ ︸(2)
]= 0
=⇒ (1) Variation of extensive quantities qi
=⇒ (2) Usual variation of intensive quantities pi
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Introduction & Motivation Quasi-homogeneous thermodynamics Generalized intensities Examples
Mathematical inconsistency
Is the generalized Gibbs-Duhem relation fulfilledin the quasi-homogeneous case?
Definition of equilibrium:
dpi = 0 =⇒ (2) = 0
Homogeneous TD: βi = r = 1 =⇒ (1) = 0Quasi-homogeneous TD:
βi, r 6= 1 =⇒ (1) 6= 0 E(1) related to latent heat in phase transitions!
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Introduction & Motivation Quasi-homogeneous thermodynamics Generalized intensities Examples
Generalized intensities
Redefine equilibrium!
pi(qj) ≡[(
qi)βi−r]1/βi
pi(qj)
... obtained by solving the generalized Gibbs-Duhem relation.
... one particular solution, more general intensities possible.
... quasi-homogeneous of degree 0.
... reduce to pi in the case βi = r = 1.
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Introduction & Motivation Quasi-homogeneous thermodynamics Generalized intensities Examples
Generalized Gibbs-Duhem relation
Rewrite the generalized Gibbs-Duhem relation:n∑
i=1
[(βi − r) pi(qj)dqi + βiqidpi(qj)
]=
≡n∑
i=1
βi(qi)r/βi dpi(qj)︸ ︷︷ ︸
=0
= 0
Fulfilled by new definition of equilibrium!
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Introduction & Motivation Quasi-homogeneous thermodynamics Generalized intensities Examples
The simplest case: not quite significant?
Schwarzschild entropy: S(M) = 4πM2 ⇒ r = 2, β = 1
Usual temperature:1T
=∂S∂M
= 8πM
... homogeneous of degree 1! Not truly intensive!
New definition of equilibrium:
1T=(Mβ−r)1/β 1
T=
1TM
= 8π
... trivially intensive!15
Introduction & Motivation Quasi-homogeneous thermodynamics Generalized intensities Examples
The popular case: Kerr-AdS
Fundamental potential: H(S,P, J = 1)"Intensive" quantities T, P not (quasi-)homogeneous ofdegree 0.Explicit calculation: generalized Gibbs-Duhem not fulfilledPhase transition: swallow tail in Gibbs free energyG(T,P, J) = U − TS + PV
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Introduction & Motivation Quasi-homogeneous thermodynamics Generalized intensities Examples
The popular case: Kerr-AdS
Introduce new intensive quantities:
T = TU and P = PUV1/3
... quasi-homogeneous of degree 0!
No PT!0 10 20 30 40 50
0.0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
V
P˜(V,T˜)
T˜=0.2
T˜=0.3
T˜=0.035
T˜=0.4
T˜=0.5
T˜=0.6
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Introduction & Motivation Quasi-homogeneous thermodynamics Generalized intensities Examples
Another interesting case: Hawking-Page?
PT in AdS black holes: J = 0
But: S and V are not independent variables!(3V4π
)2
=
(Sπ
)3
=⇒ P(V,T) and G(T,P) cannot be calculated!
PT structure has been found in different way!Method not applicable?
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Introduction & Motivation Quasi-homogeneous thermodynamics Generalized intensities Examples
Conclusions
=⇒ Introduction of true intensities is importantin quasi-homogeneous thermodynamics.
Revise notion of TD equilibrium in general?Thermodynamic response functions?Extend methodology?Fundamental meaning?
Thanks! PLB 774, 417-424 (2017)
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Introduction & Motivation Quasi-homogeneous thermodynamics Generalized intensities Examples
References I
B P Dolan.Where is the PdV term in the fist law of black hole thermodynamics?arXiv preprint arXiv:1209.1272, 2012.
D Kastor, S Ray, and J Traschen.Enthalpy and the mechanics of AdS black holes.Classical and Quantum Gravity, 26(19):195011, 2009.
S. W. Hawking and D. N. Page.Thermodynamics of black holes in anti-de sitter space.Commun. Math. Phys., 87:577–588, 1983.
T. Hartman.Gr lecture notes.2015.
F Belgiorno.Quasi-homogeneous thermodynamics and black holes.Journal of Mathematical Physics, 44(3):1089–1128, 2003.
F Belgiorno and SL Cacciatori.General symmetries: From homogeneous thermodynamics to black holes.The European Physical Journal Plus, 126(9):1–19, 2011.
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