Rotational Properties of Superradiant Condensates

Superradiance enables scalar fields to extract energy and angular momentum from a rotating black hole (BH), leading to the formation of a BH-condensate system. The condensate appears to exhibit global rotation as a rigid body, with phase propagation occurring only in the azimuthal direction, such a picture leads to unphysical superluminal velocities at large distances. In this work, we demonstrate that the apparent rotation is a collective effect arising from local radial, polar, and azimuthal motions. In the region sufficiently far from the BH, the condensate exhibits a radial velocity magnitude that approaches $ (r_gμ/\bar{n}) \sin (2ωt-2 φ)$, while the polar and azimuthal velocity magnitudes asymptotically decline as $\propto 1/r$.

Publication Details

Journal
arXiv (Cornell University)
Published
2025-08-13
Primary Topic
Astrophysical Phenomena and Observations
Type
article
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article

Rotational Properties of Superradiant Condensates

arXiv (Cornell University)
Astrophysical Phenomena and Observations
article

Rotational Properties of Superradiant Condensates

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Abstract

Superradiance enables scalar fields to extract energy and angular momentum from a rotating black hole (BH), leading to the formation of a BH-condensate system. The condensate appears to exhibit global rotation as a rigid body, with phase propagation occurring only in the azimuthal direction, such a picture leads to unphysical superluminal velocities at large distances. In this work, we demonstrate that the apparent rotation is a collective effect arising from local radial, polar, and azimuthal motions. In the region sufficiently far from the BH, the condensate exhibits a radial velocity magnitude that approaches $ (r_gμ/\bar{n}) \sin (2ωt-2 φ)$, while the polar and azimuthal velocity magnitudes asymptotically decline as $\propto 1/r$.

arXiv (Cornell University)
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Astrophysical Phenomena and Observations
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Rotational Properties of Superradiant Condensates · arXiv (Cornell University) (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS