Power, energy, and spectrum of a naked singularity explosion
Tomohiro Harada (Waseda U.), Hideo Iguchi (Osaka U.), and Ken-ichi, Nakao (Osaka City U.)

TL;DR
This paper investigates the explosive radiation emitted during the formation of a naked singularity in gravitational collapse, revealing unbounded energy flux and potential implications for ultra high energy cosmic rays and gamma-ray bursts.
Contribution
It demonstrates that naked singularity formation leads to divergent energy flux and spectrum characteristics, providing new insights into high-energy astrophysical phenomena.
Findings
Energy flux diverges as (t_CH - t)^{-3/2} for minimally coupled scalar fields.
Total radiated energy can reach about 10^{54} erg for stellar mass clouds.
Spectrum above a characteristic frequency is nonthermal, following a (ν/ν_s)^{-1} distribution.
Abstract
Naked singularity occurs in the gravitational collapse of an inhomogeneous dust ball from an initial density profile which is physically reasonable. We show that explosive radiation is emitted during the formation process of the naked singularity. The energy flux is proportional to for a minimally coupled massless scalar field, while is proportional to for a conformally coupled massless scalar field, where is the `remained time' until the distant observer could observe the singularity if the naked singularity was formed. As a consequence, the radiated energy grows unboundedly for both scalar fields. The amount of the power and the energy depends on parameters which characterize the initial density profile but do not depend on the gravitational mass of the cloud. In particular, there is characteristic frequency of…
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