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2023, Annals of Physics
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Following a recent approach in which the gravitational field equations in curved spacetimes were presented in the Bopp–Podolsky electrodynamics, we obtained an approximate and spherically symmetric wormhole solution in this context. The calculations were carried out up to the linear approximation in both the spacetime geometry and the radial electric field. The solution presents a new parameter that comes from the Lagrangian of the model. Such a parameter was constrained by using the shadow radius of Sagittarius A*, recently revealed by the Event Horizon Telescope Collaboration. Remarkably, the wormhole presented here is viable when its shadow is compared to the Sagittarius A* shadow.
The European Physical Journal C
The present study analyses the wormhole solution both in the dRGT-f(R, T) massive gravity and Einstein massive gravity. In both the models, the anisotropic pressure solution in ultrastatic wormhole geometry gives rise to the shape function that involves massive gravity parameters $$ \gamma $$ γ and $$ \Lambda $$ Λ . However, the terms consisting of $$ \gamma $$ γ and $$ \Lambda $$ Λ acts in such a way that the spacetime loses asymptotic flatness. Similar to the black hole solution in massive gravity, this inconsistency arises due to the repulsive effect of gravity which can be represented by the photon deflection angle that goes negative after a certain radial distance. It is investigated that the repulsive effect induced in the massive gravitons push the spacetime geometry so strongly that the asymptotic flatness is effected. On the other hand, in this model, one can have a wormhole with ordinary matter at the throat that satisfies all the energy conditions while the negative energ...
International Journal of Modern Physics D
Traversable wormhole solutions in General Relativity require exotic matter sources that violate the null energy condition (NEC), and such behavior may be avoided in modified gravity. In this study, we analyze the energy conditions for static, spherically symmetric traversable Morris–Thorne wormholes in a recently proposed viable [Formula: see text] gravity model. We numerically analyze solutions considering both constant and variable redshift functions, and present wormhole spacetimes respecting the NEC, supported by a phantom energy-like equation of state for the source. Moreover, we analyze the stability of the spacetimes using the generalized Tolman–Oppenheimer–Volkov equation. We demonstrate the effects of certain parameters in the [Formula: see text] model in determining energy condition violations, and establish that stable wormholes can be formulated only at the expense of violating the NEC.
Annals of Physics
The study of shadow is quite prominent nowadays because of the ongoing Event Horizon Telescope 1 observations. We construct the shadow images of charged wormholes in Einstein-Maxwelldilaton (EMD) theory. The spacetime metric of the charged wormholes contains three charges: magnetic charge P , electric charge Q, and dilaton charge Σ. We evaluate the photon geodesics around the charged wormholes. We also calculate the effective potential and discuss its behavior with angular momentum L and different values of charges P , Q, and Σ. A study of the shadow of charged wormholes reveals that the shadow has an effect of the charges P and Q. The radius of the shadow increases with the magnetic charge P as well as the electric charge Q. We also find that the dilaton charge does not affect the shadow of the charged wormholes.
Classical and Quantum Gravity
The prospect of identifying wormholes by investigating the shadows of wormholes constitute a foremost source of insight into the evolution of compact objects and it is one of the essential problems in contemporary astrophysics. The nature of the compact objects (wormholes) plays a crucial role on shadow effect, which actually arises during the strong gravitational lensing. Current Event Horizon Telescope observations have inspired scientists to study and to construct the shadow images of the wormholes. In this work, we explore the shadow cast by a certain class of rotating wormhole. To search this, we first compose the null geodesics and study the effects of the parameters on the photon orbit. We have exposed the form and size of the wormhole shadow and have found that it is slanted as well as can be altered depending on the different parameters present in the wormhole spacetime. We also constrain the size and the spin of the wormhole using the results from M87* observation, by investigating the average diameter of the wormhole as well as deviation from circularity with respect to the wormhole throat size. In a future observation, this type of study may help to indicate the presence of a wormhole in a galactic region.
Classical and Quantum Gravity, 2015
In this paper, we wish to investigate certain observable effects in the recently obtained wormhole solution of the EiBI theory, which generalizes the zero mass Ellis-Bronnikov wormhole of general relativity. The solutions of EiBI theory contain an extra parameter κ having the inverse dimension of the cosmological constant Λ, and is expected to modify various general relativistic observables such as the masses of wormhole mouths, tidal forces and light deflection. A remarkable result is that a non-zero κ could prevent the tidal forces in the geodesic orthonormal frame from becoming arbitrarily large near a small throat radius (r 0 ∼ 0) contrary to what happens near a small Schwarzschild horizon radius (M ∼ 0). The role of κ in the flare-out and energy conditions is also analysed, which reveals that the energy conditions are violated. We show that the exotic matter in the EiBI wormhole cannot be interpreted as phantom (ω = pr ρ < −1) or ghost field φ of general relativity due to the fact that both ρ and p r are negative for all κ.
Recently, a modified theory of gravity was presented, which consists of the superposition of the metric Einstein-Hilbert Lagrangian with an f (R) term constructedà la Palatini. The theory possesses extremely interesting features such as predicting the existence of a long-range scalar field, that explains the late-time cosmic acceleration and passes the local tests, even in the presence of a light scalar field. In this brief report, we consider the possibility that wormholes are supported by this hybrid metric-Palatini gravitational theory. We present here the general conditions for wormhole solutions according to the null energy conditions at the throat and find specific examples. In the first solution, we specify the redshift function, the scalar field and choose the potential that simplifies the modified Klein-Gordon equation. This solution is not asymptotically flat and needs to be matched to a vacuum solution. In the second example, by adequately specifying the metric functions and choosing the scalar field, we find an asymptotically flat spacetime.
AIP Conference Proceedings, 2012
A fundamental ingredient in wormhole physics is the presence of exotic matter, which involves the violation of the null energy condition. Although a plethora of wormhole solutions have been explored in the literature, it is useful to find geometries that minimize the usage of exotic matter. In the context of modified gravity, it has also been shown that the normal matter can be imposed to satisfy the null energy condition, and it is the higher order curvature terms, interpreted as a gravitational fluid, that sustain these non-standard wormhole geometries, fundamentally different from their counterparts in general relativity. In this paper, we review recent work in wormhole physics in the context of modified theories of gravity.
The European Physical Journal C
In this work, wormholes, tunnel like structures introduced by Morris and Thorne (Am J Phys 56:395, 1988), are explored within the framework of f (R) gravity. Using the shape function b(r ) = r 0 r r 0 γ , where 0 < γ < 1, and the equation of state p r = ωρ, the f (R) function is derived and the field equations are solved. Then null, weak, strong and dominated energy conditions are analyzed and spherical regions satisfying these energy conditions are determined. Furthermore, we calculated the range of the radius of the throat of the wormhole, where the energy conditions are satisfied.
Eddington-inspired Born-Infeld gravity (EiBI) gravity is a recently proposed modified theory of gravity, based on the classic work of Eddington and on Born-Infeld nonlinear electrodynamics. In this paper, we consider the possibility that wormhole geometries are sustained in EiBI gravity. We present the gravitational field equations for an anisotropic stress-energy tensor and consider the generic conditions, for the auxiliary metric, at the wormhole throat. In addition to this, we obtain an exact solution for an asymptotically flat wormhole.
In this work, we explore the possibility that static and spherically symmetric traversable wormhole geometries are supported by modified teleparallel gravity or f (T ) gravity, where T is the torsion scalar. Considering the field equations with an off-diagonal tetrad, a plethora of asymptotically flat exact solutions are found, that satisfy the weak and the null energy conditions throughout the spacetime. More specifically, considering T = 0, we find the general conditions for a wormhole satisfying the energy conditions at the throat and present specific examples. Secondly, considering specific choices for the f (T ) form and for the redshift and shape functions, several solutions of wormhole geometries are found that satisfy the energy conditions throughout the spacetime. As in their general relativistic counterparts, these f (T ) wormhole geometries present far-reaching physical and cosmological implications, such as being theoretically useful as shortcuts in spacetime and for inducing closed timelike curves, possibly violating causality.
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