Quadratic Gravity with Black Holes and Gravitational Waves
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Type
ThesisThesis type
Doctor of PhilosophyAuthor/s
Kim, YunhoAbstract
This thesis investigates black holes and gravitational waves in the framework of quadratic gravity. These subjects are introduced by first examining the current state of general relativity and how it is realised. The discussion then addresses the quantitative aspects of black holes, ...
See moreThis thesis investigates black holes and gravitational waves in the framework of quadratic gravity. These subjects are introduced by first examining the current state of general relativity and how it is realised. The discussion then addresses the quantitative aspects of black holes, gravitational waves, and quadratic gravity. This is then followed by the exploration of the three main research topics. The first research topic investigates the induced charging of a black hole due to a topological term in quadratic gravity. The second research topic focuses on the approximate analytic non-Schwarzschild black hole solutions in quadratic gravity. Finally, gravitational waves generated by binary systems within quadratic gravity are studied, with a focus on the corrections produced by the massive scalar field and the massive spin-2 field.
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See moreThis thesis investigates black holes and gravitational waves in the framework of quadratic gravity. These subjects are introduced by first examining the current state of general relativity and how it is realised. The discussion then addresses the quantitative aspects of black holes, gravitational waves, and quadratic gravity. This is then followed by the exploration of the three main research topics. The first research topic investigates the induced charging of a black hole due to a topological term in quadratic gravity. The second research topic focuses on the approximate analytic non-Schwarzschild black hole solutions in quadratic gravity. Finally, gravitational waves generated by binary systems within quadratic gravity are studied, with a focus on the corrections produced by the massive scalar field and the massive spin-2 field.
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Date
2021Rights statement
The author retains copyright of this thesis. It may only be used for the purposes of research and study. It must not be used for any other purposes and may not be transmitted or shared with others without prior permission.Faculty/School
Faculty of Science, School of PhysicsAwarding institution
The University of SydneyShare