
TL;DR
This paper investigates the effects of spin and charge self-force on bodies falling into Kerr-Newman black holes, deriving bounds on the self-force energy and analyzing implications for black hole area change and reversibility.
Contribution
It generalizes previous work by calculating the lower bound of self-force energy for spinning and charged bodies on Kerr-Newman black holes, including finite size and quadrupole effects.
Findings
Net spin self-force energy is at least S^2/8M^3 for uncharged bodies.
Finite size effects impose a lower bound on self-force energy at the horizon.
The results suggest a minimum self-force energy for charged and spinning bodies, affecting black hole thermodynamics.
Abstract
We consider the motion of charged and spinning bodies on the symmetry axis of a non-extremal Kerr-Newman black hole. If one treats the body as a test point particle of mass, , charge , and spin , then by dropping the body into the black hole from sufficiently near the horizon, the first order area increase, , of the black hole can be made arbitrarily small, i.e., the process can be done in a ``reversible'' manner. At second order, there may be effects on the energy delivered to the black hole---quadratic in and ---resulting from (i) the finite size of the body and (ii) self-force corrections to the energy. Sorce and Wald have calculated these effects for a charged, non-spinning body on the symmetry axis of an uncharged Kerr black hole. We consider the generalization of this process for a charged and spinning body on the symmetry axis of a Kerr-Newman black…
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