Pietro Frè
University of Torino and Italian Embassy in Moscow
Based on common work with Aleksander S. Sorin
& Mario Trigiante
MGU June 8th 2011
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Уважаемые коллеги для меня болшая честь поступить сегодня перед Вами ичитать доклад в знамеиитом Московском Государственном Университете им. Ломоносова.
Я Вам очень блогадарен за приглашение и хотел бы передать найлучшее пожелания Итальянского посольство и Господина Посла.
Элсперимент Антарес один прекрасный премер международного сотрудночества в котором участвуют ученые многих стран чтобы открыть самые глубокие таины вселенной, особинно чтобы определить кто является космическоами ускорителями космических излучений .
Сильнами кандидатами в этой области являются черные диры и иммено а них сегодна буду я говорить. Но я хотел сразу извиняться перед Вами и просить прошениее за то что мои черные дыры очень маленкие и обсолютно не грандиозные как ускорители.
Мои черные дыры являются только сложные матаматические
решения уравниении Эинстеина в рамках суперправитации. Они маленькие маленькие, больше похожи на элемептарные частицы которые никто еще не наблюдал но являют чудом математики.
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Our goal is just to find and classify all spherical symmetric solutions of Supergravity with a static metric of Black Hole type
The solution of this problem is found by reformulating it into the context of a very rich mathematical framework which involves:
1. The Geometry of COSET MANIFOLDS
2. The theory of Liouville Integrable systems constructed on Borel- type subalgebras of SEMISIMPLE LIE ALGEBRAS
3. The addressing of a very topical issue in conyemporary ADVANCED LIE ALGEBRA THEORY namely:
1. THE CLASSIFICATION OF ORBITS OF NILPOTENT
OPERATORS
The N=2 Supergravity Theory
We have gravity and
n vector multiplets
2 n scalars yielding n complex
sca lars z
iand n+1 vector fields A
The matrix N
encodes together with the metric
h
abSpecial Geometry
Special Kahler Geometry
symplectic section
Special Geometry identities
The matrix N
When the special manifold is a symmetric coset ..
Symplectic embedding
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The main point
Dimensional Reduction to D=3
D=4 SUGRA with SKn D=3 -model on Q4n+4
4n + 4 coordinates
Gravity scalars From vector fields
Metric of the target manifold
THE C-MAP
Space red. / Time red.
Cosmol. / Black Holes
SUGRA BH.s = one-dimensional Lagrangian model
Evolution parameter
Time-like geodesic = non-extremal Black Hole Null-like geodesic = extremal Black Hole
Space-like geodesic = naked singularity
A Lagrangian model can always be turned into a Hamiltonian one by means of standard procedures.
SO BLACK-HOLE PROBLEM = DYNAMICAL SYSTEM
FOR SKn = symmetric coset space THIS DYNAMICAL SYSTEM is LIOUVILLE INTEGRABLE, always!
When homogeneous symmetric manifolds
C-MAP
General Form of the Lie algebra decomposition
Relation between
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One just changes the sign of the scalars coming from W
(2,R)part in:
Examples
The solvable parametrization
There is a fascinating theorem which provides an identification of the geometry of moduli spaces with Lie algebras for (almost) all supergravity theories.
THEOREM:All non compact (symmetric) coset manifolds are metrically equivalent to a solvable group manifold
•There are precise rules to construct Solv(U/H)
•Essentially Solv(U/H) is made by
•the non-compact Cartan generators Hi 2 CSA K and
•those positive root step operators E which are not orthogonal to the non compact Cartan subalgebra CSA K
Splitting the Lie algebra U into the maximal compact subalgebra H plus the orthogonal complement K
The simplest example G 2(2)
One vector multiplet
Poincaré metric
Symplectic section
Matrix N
OXIDATION 1
The metric
where Taub-NUT charge
The electromagnetic charges
From the -model viewpoint all these first integrals of the motion
Extremality parameter
OXIDATION 2
The electromagnetic field-strenghts
U, a, » z, Z
A parameterize in the G/H case the coset representativeCoset repres. in D=4
Ehlers SL(2,R) gen. in (2,W)
Element of
From coset rep. to Lax equation
From coset representative
decomposition
R-matrix Lax equation
Integration algorithm
Initial conditions
Building block
Found by Fre & Sorin 2009 - 2010
Key property of integration algorithm
Hence all LAX evolutions occur within distinct orbits of H*
Fundamental Problem: classification of
ORBITS
The role of H*
Max. comp. subgroup
Different real form of H
COSMOL.
BLACK HOLES
In our simple G
2(2)model
The algebraic structure of Lax
For the simplest model ,the Lax operator, is in the representation
of
We can construct invariants and tensors with powers of L
Invariants & Tensors
Quadratic Tensor
Tensors 2
BIVECTOR
QUADRATIC
Tensors 3
Hence we are able to construct quartic tensors
ALL TENSORS, QUADRATIC and QUARTIC are symmetric
Their signatures classify orbits, both regular and nilpotent!
Tensor classification of orbits
How do we get to this classification? The answer is the following: by choosing a new Cartan subalgebra inside H* and recalculating the step operators
associated with roots in the new Cartan Weyl basis!
Relation between old and new Cartan Weyl bases
Hence we can easily find nilpotent orbits
Every orbit possesses a representative of the form
Generic nilpotency 7. Then imposereduction of nilpotency
The general pattern
To each non maximally non-compact real
form U (non split) of a Lie algebra of rank r 1 is associated a unique subalgebra U TS ½ U which is maximally split.
U TS has rank r 2 < r 1
The Cartan subalgebra C TS ½ U TS is the non
compact part of the full cartan subalgebra
root system of rank r
1Projection
Several roots of the higher system have the same projection.
These are painted copies of the same wall.
The Billiard dynamics occurs in the rank r2 system
1
2
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Tits Satake Projection: an example
The D3 » A3 root system contains 12 roots:
Complex Lie algebra
SO(6,C)
We consider the real section SO(2,4) The Dynkin diagram is
Let us distinguish the roots that have
a non-zero z-component,
from those that have a vanishing
z-component
INGREDIENT 3
Tits Satake Projection: an example
The D3 » A3 root system contains 12 roots:
Complex Lie algebra
SO(6,C)
We consider the real section SO(2,4) The Dynkin diagram is
Let us distinguish the roots that have
a non-zero z-component,
from those that have a vanishing
z-component
Now let us project all the root vectors onto the
plane z = 0
Tits Satake Projection: an example
The D3 » A3 root system contains 12 roots:
Complex Lie algebra
SO(6,C)
We consider the real section SO(2,4) The Dynkin diagram is
Let us distinguish the roots that have
a non-zero z-component,
from those that have a vanishing
z-component
Now let us project all the root vectors onto the
plane z = 0
Tits Satake Projection: an example
The D3 » A3 root system contains 12 roots:
Complex Lie algebra
SO(6,C)
We consider the real section SO(2,4) The Dynkin diagram is
The projection creates new vectors
in the plane z = 0 They are images of more than one root in the original system
Let us now consider the system of 2-dimensional vectors obtained from the projection
Tits Satake Projection: an example
This system of vectors is actually
a new root system in rank r = 2.
1
2
1 2 2 1 2
It is the root system B2 » C2 of the Lie Algebra Sp(4,R) » SO(2,3)
Tits Satake Projection: an example
The root system B2 » C2
of the Lie Algebra Sp(4,R) » SO(2,3)
so(2,3) is actually a subalgebra of so(2,4).
It is called the
Tits Satake subalgebra The Tits Satake
algebra is maximally split. Its rank is equal to the non compact rank of the original algebra.