Black holes : new horizons /

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Bibliographic Details
Imprint:Singapore : World Scientific, 2013.
©2013
Description:1 online resource
Language:English
Subject:
Format: E-Resource Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/11188466
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Other authors / contributors:Hayward, Sean Alan.
ISBN:9789814425704
9814425702
9789814425711
9814425710
1299556264
9781299556263
9814425699
9789814425698
Notes:Includes bibliographical references.
Print version record.
Summary:Black holes, once just fascinating theoretical predictions of how gravity warps space-time according to Einstein's theory, are now generally accepted as astrophysical realities, formed by post-supernova collapse, or as supermassive black holes mysteriously found at the cores of most galaxies, powering active galactic nuclei, the most powerful objects in the universe. Theoretical understanding has progressed in recent decades with a wider realization that local concepts should characterize black holes, rather than the global concepts found in textbooks. In particular, notions such as trapping horizon allow physically meaningful quantities and equations, describing how a black hole evolves. This has led to discoveries in fields as diverse as classical and numerical general relativity, differential geometry, thermodynamics, quantum field theory, and quantum gravity. There is heretofore no one volume which covers all the main aspects, so this volume collects together summaries and recent research, each chapter written by an expert or experts in a given field. This is intended for readers at a graduate level upwards, who wish to learn about the wide range of research concerning black holes.
Other form:Print version: Black holes. Singapore : World Scientific, 2013 9789814425698

MARC

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505 0 |a 1. An introduction to local black hole horizons in the 3+1 approach to general relativity / José Luis Jaramillo -- 2. Physical aspects of quasi-local black hole horizons / Alex B. Nielsen -- 3. On uniqueness results for static, asymptotically flat initial data containing MOTS / Alberto Carrasco and Marc Mars -- 4. Horizons in the near-equilibrium regime / Ivan Booth -- 5. Isolated horizons in classical and quantum gravity / Jonathan Engle and Tomáš Liko -- 6. Quantum thermometers in stationary space-times with horizons / Sergio Zerbini -- 7. Relativistic thermodynamics / Sean A. Hayward -- 8. Trapped surfaces / J.M.M. Senovilla -- 9. Some examples of trapped surfaces / I. Bengtsson. 
520 |a Black holes, once just fascinating theoretical predictions of how gravity warps space-time according to Einstein's theory, are now generally accepted as astrophysical realities, formed by post-supernova collapse, or as supermassive black holes mysteriously found at the cores of most galaxies, powering active galactic nuclei, the most powerful objects in the universe. Theoretical understanding has progressed in recent decades with a wider realization that local concepts should characterize black holes, rather than the global concepts found in textbooks. In particular, notions such as trapping horizon allow physically meaningful quantities and equations, describing how a black hole evolves. This has led to discoveries in fields as diverse as classical and numerical general relativity, differential geometry, thermodynamics, quantum field theory, and quantum gravity. There is heretofore no one volume which covers all the main aspects, so this volume collects together summaries and recent research, each chapter written by an expert or experts in a given field. This is intended for readers at a graduate level upwards, who wish to learn about the wide range of research concerning black holes. 
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