On small black holes, KK monopoles and solitonic 5-branes
Pablo A. Cano, \'Angel Murcia, Pedro F. Ram\'irez, Alejandro, Ruip\'erez

TL;DR
This paper reviews and extends the understanding of higher-curvature corrections in superstring configurations involving black holes, monopoles, and branes, highlighting how these corrections and source modifications affect the system's properties and singularities.
Contribution
It provides a detailed analysis of how higher-curvature corrections influence the nature of black holes, monopoles, and branes, including non-perturbative effects and the conditions for regular horizons.
Findings
Higher-curvature corrections do not alter the black hole, soliton, or naked singularity nature when sources are fixed.
Source modifications can change the system's character independently of curvature corrections.
Existence of regular horizon black holes with entropy matching DH states in four dimensions.
Abstract
We review and extend results on higher-curvature corrections to different configurations describing a superposition of heterotic strings, KK monopoles, solitonic 5-branes and momentum waves. Depending on which sources are present, the low-energy fields describe a black hole, a soliton or a naked singularity. We show that this property is unaltered when perturbative higher-curvature corrections are included, provided the sources are fixed. On the other hand, this character may be changed by appropriate introduction (or removal) of sources regardless of the presence of curvature corrections, which constitutes a non-perturbative modification of the departing system. The general system of multicenter KK monopoles and their 5-brane charge induced by higher-curvature corrections is discussed in some detail, with special attention paid to the possibility of merging monopoles. Our results are…
Peer Reviews
No public reviews on file for this paper yet. If you reviewed it on a platform where reviews are public (OpenReview, ICLR, NeurIPS, ICML), you can paste yours below so the community can read it here.
Videos
No videos yet. Explain this paper in a talk, walkthrough, or lecture? Add one.
