2019
			
	    
	
	
    Hawking radiation of non-Schwarzschild black holes in higher derivative gravity: A crucial role of grey-body factors
KONOPLYA, Roman and Antonina Frantsivna ZINHAILOBasic information
Original name
Hawking radiation of non-Schwarzschild black holes in higher derivative gravity: A crucial role of grey-body factors
	Authors
KONOPLYA, Roman (804 Ukraine, guarantor, belonging to the institution) and Antonina Frantsivna ZINHAILO (804 Ukraine, belonging to the institution)
			Edition
 Physical Review D, 2019, 2470-0010
			Other information
Language
English
		Type of outcome
Article in a journal
		Field of Study
10308 Astronomy
		Country of publisher
United States of America
		Confidentiality degree
is not subject to a state or trade secret
		References:
Impact factor
Impact factor: 4.833
			RIV identification code
RIV/47813059:19240/19:A0000431
		Organization unit
Faculty of Philosophy and Science in Opava
			UT WoS
000469329900009
		EID Scopus
2-s2.0-85066441367
		Keywords in English
Hawking radiation; higher derivative gravity; grey-body factors
		Tags
Tags
International impact, Reviewed
		Links
GA19-03950S, research and development project. 
			
				
				Changed: 21/4/2020 10:32, Ing. Petra Skoumalová
				
		Abstract
In the original language
The higher derivative gravity includes corrections of the second order in curvature and allows for both Schwarzschild and non-Schwarzschild asymptotically flat black-hole solutions. Here, we find the grey-body factors and energy emission rates for Hawking radiation of test Dirac and electromagnetic fields in the vicinity of such a non-Schwarzschild black hole. The temperature and mass of the black hole monotonically decrease from their Schwarzschild values to zero when the coupling constant is increased up to its extremal value. Nevertheless, for small and moderate values of the coupling constant, the Hawking radiation is enhanced, and only in the regime of large coupling it is suppressed, as one could expect. The reason for such counterintuitive behavior is the important role of the grey-body factors: for small and moderate couplings, the temperature falls relatively slowly, while the effective potentials for black holes of the same mass become considerably lower, allowing for much higher transmission rates. We have also estimated the lifetime of such black holes and shown that the range of black-hole masses at which ultrarelativistic emission of massive electrons and positrons starts is shifted towards smaller black-hole masses when the coupling constant is large.