Relativistic Correction to Black Hole Entropy

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Relativistic Correction to Black Hole Entropy

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Naman Kumar^*

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Submitted:

29 October 2023

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30 October 2023

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Abstract

In this paper, we study the relativistic correction to Bekenstein-Hawking entropy in the canonical ensemble and isothermal-isobaric ensemble and apply it to the cases of non-rotating BTZ and AdS-Schwarzschild black holes. This is realized by generalizing the equations obtained using Boltzmann-Gibbs(BG) statistics with its relativistic generalization, Kaniadakis statistics, or κ-statistics. The relativistic corrections are found to be logarithmic in nature and it is observed that their effect becomes appreciable only in the high-temperature limit suggesting that the entropy corrections must include these relativistically corrected terms while taking the aforementioned limit. The non-relativistic corrections are recovered in the κ → 0 limit.

Keywords:

Subject: Physical Sciences - Theoretical Physics

1. Introduction

It is known that for large black holes, the Bekenstein-Hawking entropy gets logarithmic corrections [1,2,3,4,5] and have been evaluated for extremal and non-extremal black holes, using, for example, Euclidean quantum gravity methods [6,7,8,9] and the saddle point method [10,11,12]. Black hole thermodynamics have been investigated for the case of canonical ensemble [11] as well as the isothermal-isobaric ensemble [13] in the extended black hole thermodynamics formalism [14] wherein the concept of pressure arises due to a dynamical cosmological constant. This is readily achieved in AdS spacetime where pressure P and cosmological constant

Λ

are related as

P = - \frac{Λ}{8 π}

(1.1)

The general form of corrections to the entropy in these ensembles has been found as

S = S_{0} - k ln S_{0}

(1.2)

where the constant k depends on the choice of statistical ensemble and the black hole under consideration. All of these analysis were based on the Boltzmann-Gibbs(BG) statistics. In this paper, our aim is to use a generalized framework which is the relativistic generalization of BG statistics known as the Kaniadakis statistics or

κ

-statistics [15,16,17] and has been successfully applied in the fields of gravity, cosmology, astrophysics, and quantum physics (see [18] and references therein). In this framework, the relativistic generalization of Boltzmann-Gibbs-Shannon entropy gives the

κ

-entropy as

S_{κ} = - \sum_{i} ρ_{i} {ln}_{κ} ρ_{i}

(1.3)

Therefore, by studying

κ

-statistics, we can find potential relativistic corrections to Bekenstein-Hawking entropy not considered before. We calculate the corrected microcanonical entropy for the cases of canonical ensemble as well as the isothermal-isobaric ensemble. We then apply these corrected microcanonical entropy equations to a class of black holes such as non-rotating BTZ and AdS-Schwarzschild black holes. These corrections can be understood as "Lorentz factors" for that particular ensemble. It is observed that these relativistic corrections become important only in the high-temperature limit.

The paper is organized as follows: In section II, we briefly review the

κ

-statistics and the important properties useful for our discussion (this section is based on [19]). In section III, we calculate the corrected microcanonical entropy for both canonical and isothermal-isobaric ensembles and apply this to the cases of non-rotating BTZ and AdS-Schwarzschild black holes in section IV. We end the paper with a discussion in section V.

2. Kaniadakis statistics( $κ$ -statistics): A Brief Review

κ

-statistics is a relativistic generalization of the Boltzmann-Gibbs(BG) statistics. The

κ

-entropy emerges from the relativistic generalization of the Boltzmann-Gibbs-Shannon(BGS) entropy and generates power law-tailed distribution which in the limit

κ \to 0

reproduces the ordinary exponential distribution. This

κ

-generalized statistics has been applied successfully to a wide range of problems. Formally, it is a one-parameter deformation of the ordinary exponential and logarithmic functions as follows

e_{κ} (x) = {(\sqrt{1 + κ^{2} x^{2}} + κ x)}^{\frac{1}{κ}}

(2.1)

{ln}_{κ} (x) = \frac{x^{κ} - x^{- κ}}{2 κ}

(2.2)

The

κ

-exponential and

κ

-logarithm for the case

0 < κ < 1

can also be written as

e_{κ} (x) = e (\frac{1}{κ} arcsinh (κ x))

(2.3)

{ln}_{κ} (x) = \frac{1}{κ} sinh (κ (ln (x)))

(2.4)

Some of the basic properties of the

κ

-exponential are as follows:

\begin{matrix} e_{κ} (x) \in C^{\infty} (R) \end{matrix}

(2.5)

\begin{matrix} \frac{d}{d x} e_{κ} (x) > 0 \end{matrix}

(2.6)

\begin{matrix} \frac{d^{2}}{d x^{2}} e_{κ} (x) > 0 \end{matrix}

(2.7)

\begin{matrix} e_{κ} (- \infty) = 0^{+} \end{matrix}

(2.8)

\begin{matrix} e_{κ} (+ \infty) = + \infty \end{matrix}

(2.9)

\begin{matrix} e_{κ} (0) = 1 \end{matrix}

(2.10)

\begin{matrix} e_{κ} (- x) e_{κ} (x) = 1 \end{matrix}

(2.11)

For a real number r, the following property holds

{[e_{κ} (x)]}^{r} = e_{κ / r} (r x)

(2.12)

Similarly, the

κ

-logarithm has following basic properties:

\begin{matrix} {ln}_{κ} (x) \in C^{\infty} (R^{+}) \end{matrix}

(2.13)

\begin{matrix} \frac{d}{d x} {ln}_{κ} (x) > 0 \end{matrix}

(2.14)

\begin{matrix} \frac{d^{2}}{d x^{2}} {ln}_{κ} (x) < 0 \end{matrix}

(2.15)

\begin{matrix} {ln}_{κ} (0^{+}) = \infty \end{matrix}

(2.16)

\begin{matrix} {ln}_{κ} (1) = 0 \end{matrix}

(2.17)

\begin{matrix} {ln}_{κ} (+ \infty) = + \infty \end{matrix}

(2.18)

\begin{matrix} {ln}_{κ} (1 / x) = - {ln}_{κ} (x) \end{matrix}

(2.19)

For a real number r, the following property holds

{ln}_{κ} (x^{r}) = r {ln}_{r κ} (x)

(2.20)

For any x, y

\in R

and

| κ | < 1

, the

κ

-sum is defined as

x \overset{κ}{\oplus} y = x \sqrt{1 + κ^{2} x^{2}} + y \sqrt{1 + κ^{2} x^{2}}

(2.21)

which is equivalent to

x \overset{κ}{\oplus} y = \frac{1}{κ} sinh (arcsinh (κ x) + arcsinh κ y)

(2.22)

The two important relations based on

κ

-sum, useful for our discussion are:

\begin{matrix} e_{κ} (x \overset{κ}{\oplus} y) = e_{κ} (x) e_{κ} (y) \end{matrix}

(2.23)

\begin{matrix} {ln}_{κ} (x y) = {ln}_{κ} (x) \overset{κ}{\oplus} {ln}_{κ} (y) \end{matrix}

(2.24)

Finally, we define

κ

-Laplace transform and its inverse as

\begin{matrix} F_{κ} (s) = L_{κ} {f (t)} (s) = \int_{0}^{\infty} f (t) {[e_{κ} (- t)]}^{s} d t \end{matrix}

(2.25)

\begin{matrix} f (t) = L_{κ}^{- 1} {F_{κ} (s)} (t) = \frac{1}{2 π i} \int_{c - i \infty}^{c + i \infty} \frac{F_{κ} (s) {[e_{κ} (t)]}^{s}}{\sqrt{1 + κ^{2} t^{2}}} d s \end{matrix}

(2.26)

The ordinary Laplace transform and its inverse are recovered in the limit

κ \to 0

3. Calculation of Microcanonical Entropy

In this section, we calculate the microcanonical entropy for the cases of canonical ensemble and isothermal-isobaric ensemble using

κ

-statistics. Let us first start with the canonical ensemble (one variable case) and then move to the isothermal-isobaric ensemble (two variables case) to explicitly generalize the procedure.

3.1. Canonical Ensemble

We start by establishing a relation between

κ

-entropy (

S_{κ}

) and

κ

-deformed partition function (

Z_{κ}

) in the canonical ensemble. First, the probability distribution in the ordinary statistics is given by

ρ_{i} = \frac{e^{- β E_{i}}}{Z}

(3.1)

Analogously, in the

κ

-deformed statistics, we can write this in terms of

κ

-deformed exponential and partition function as

ρ_{i} = \frac{e_{κ} (- β E_{i})}{Z_{κ}}

(3.2)

Now, using the definition of entropy, we obtain1 2

S_{κ} = - \sum_{i} ρ_{i} {ln}_{κ} ρ_{i} = {ln}_{κ} Z_{κ} \overset{κ}{\oplus} β U

(3.3)

In the limit

κ \to 0

we recover the ordinary statistics as

S = ln Z + β U

(3.4)

The partition function is given as the Laplace transform of the density of states as

Z_{κ} (β) = \int_{0}^{\infty} ρ (E) e_{κ} (- β E) d E

(3.5)

To write it in the form of inverse

κ

-Laplace transform (Eq.(2.26)), we introduce a change of variable as

ϵ = β E

and introduce a dummy parameter

ζ

. Then, the

κ

-partition function is given as the

κ

-Laplace transform of the density of states as

Z_{κ} (β, ζ) = \int_{0}^{\infty} ρ (ϵ / β) {[e_{κ} (- ϵ)]}^{ζ} d ϵ |_{ζ = 1}

(3.6)

Inverting the equation, we obtain the density of states as

ρ (E) = \frac{1}{2 π i} \int_{c - i \infty}^{c + i \infty} \frac{Z_{κ} (β, ζ) {[e_{κ} (ϵ)]}^{ζ}}{\sqrt{1 + κ^{2} ϵ^{2}}} d ζ |_{ϵ = β E}

(3.7)

Using Eq.(3.3), we can write this as

ρ (E) = \frac{1}{2 π i} \int_{c - i \infty}^{c + i \infty} \frac{e_{κ} (S_{κ})}{\sqrt{1 + κ^{2} ϵ^{2}}} d ζ = \frac{1}{2 π i} \int_{c - i \infty}^{c + i \infty} \frac{e^{S}}{\sqrt{1 + κ^{2} ϵ^{2}}} d ζ |_{ϵ = β E}

(3.8)

where

e_{κ} (S_{κ}) = Z_{κ} (β) e_{κ} (ϵ) = Z_{κ} (β, ζ) {[e_{κ} (ϵ)]}^{ζ} |_{ζ = 1}

. We expand the entropy function about its equilibrium value

S_{0}

and solve Eq.(3.8) using the steepest descent method, the result is obtained as

ρ (E) = \frac{e^{S_{0}}}{\sqrt{2 π S_{0}^{″}}} \frac{1}{\sqrt{1 + κ^{2} β_{0}^{2} E^{2}}}

(3.9)

where

S_{0}

is the Bekenstein-Hawking entropy,

β_{0} = 1 / T_{H}

with

T_{H}

being Hawking temperature,

E = M

with M being the mass of the black hole under consideration and

S_{0}^{''} = {(\frac{\partial^{2} S (β)}{\partial β^{2}})}_{β = β_{0}}

1 / \sqrt{1 + κ^{2} β_{0}^{2} E^{2}}

can be understood as the Lorentz factor of special relativity. The logarithm of the density of states gives the microcanonical entropy as

S = S_{0} - \frac{1}{2} ln S_{0}^{''} - \frac{1}{2} ln (1 + κ^{2} β_{0}^{2} E^{2})

(3.10)

The third term in Eq.(3.10) is the relativistically corrected term. In the limit

κ \to 0

we recover the non-relativistic correction as given in [11,13]. Also, it is straightforward to see that

S_{0}^{''} = T^{2} C

(3.11)

where

C = {(\partial E / \partial T)}_{T_{0}}

is the specific heat. We, therefore, obtain the final expression for the corrected microcanonical entropy in

κ

-deformed statistics as

S = S_{0} - \frac{1}{2} ln T^{2} C - \frac{1}{2} ln (1 + κ^{2} β_{0}^{2} E^{2})

(3.12)

It must be noted that for the above expression to be meaningful

C > 0

which is related to the stability of black holes.

3.2. Isobaric-Isothermal Ensemble

We now consider the entropy correction in

κ

-deformed statistics due to fluctuations in two variables. For this we consider a

(N P T)

-ensemble, the partition function is given as

Δ (β, β P) = C \int_{0}^{\infty} \int_{0}^{\infty} ρ (E, V) e^{- β (E + P V)} d E d V

(3.13)

where C is a constant of appropriate dimension to make

Δ (β, β P)

dimensionless and as we will see, the value of C is irrelevant to our calculation. Equivalently in the

κ

-deformed statistics, this can be written as

Δ_{κ} (β, β P) = C \int_{0}^{\infty} \int_{0}^{\infty} ρ (E, V) [e_{κ} - (β E)] [e_{κ} - (β P V)] d E d V

(3.14)

Let us introduce a change of variables with

ϵ = β E

and

γ = β P V

and introduce two dummy parameters

η

and

ζ

such that the inverse

κ

-deformed Laplace integral is well-defined in the form of Eq.(2.26) as follows

Δ_{κ} (β, β P, η, ζ) = C \int_{0}^{\infty} \int_{0}^{\infty} ρ (ϵ / β, γ / β P) {[e_{κ} (- ϵ)]}^{η} {[e_{κ} (- γ)]}^{ζ} d ϵ d γ |_{η = ζ = 1}

(3.15)

Inverting this equation, we get

ρ (E, V) = \frac{C^{- 1}}{{(2 π i)}^{2}} \int_{c - i \infty}^{c + i \infty} \int_{d - i \infty}^{d + \infty} \frac{e_{κ} S_{κ}}{\sqrt{1 + {(κ ϵ)}^{2}} \sqrt{1 + {(κ γ)}^{2}}} d η d ζ |_{ϵ = β E, γ = β P V}

(3.16)

where

e_{κ} (S_{κ}) = Δ_{κ} (β, β P) e_{κ} (β E) e_{κ} (β P V) = Δ_{κ} (β, β P, η, ζ) {[e_{κ} (ϵ)]}^{η} {[e_{κ} (γ)]}^{ζ} |_{η = ζ = 1}

. The above equation is equivalent to

ρ (E, V) = \frac{C^{- 1}}{{(2 π i)}^{2}} \int_{c - i \infty}^{c + i \infty} \int_{d - i \infty}^{d + \infty} \frac{e^{S}}{\sqrt{1 + {(κ ϵ)}^{2}} \sqrt{1 + {(κ γ)}^{2}}} d η d ζ |_{ϵ = β E, γ = β P V}

(3.17)

Solving this, we get

ρ (E, V) = \frac{C^{- 1} e^{S_{0}}}{(2 π) \sqrt{D} \sqrt{1 + {(κ β_{0} E)}^{2}} \sqrt{1 + {(κ β_{0} P V)}^{2}}}

(3.18)

with

D = \partial_{β}^{2} S_{0} \partial_{β P}^{2} S_{0} - {(\partial_{β} \partial_{β P} S_{0})}^{2}

. Therefore, the relativistically corrected microcanonical entropy is obtained as

S = S_{0} - \frac{1}{2} ln D - \frac{1}{2} ln (1 + {(κ β_{0} E)}^{2}) - \frac{1}{2} ln (1 + {(κ β_{0} P V)}^{2})

(3.19)

Thus, from the analysis, it is clear that corrected microcanonical entropy gets additional terms that can be understood as the "Lorentz factors" for that particular statistical ensemble. In the limit

κ \to 0

, we obtain the non-relativistic correction. Also, from Eq.(3.19), it is to be noted that the relativistic corrections become appreciable only in the high-temperature limit.

4. Application to Black Holes

In this section, we apply Eq.(3.10) and Eq.(3.19) to non-rotating BTZ and AdS-Schwarzschild black holes. It is observed that in the high-temperature limit, the relativistic corrections become appreciable. So, we mostly focus on this limit. In the limit

κ \to 0

, this reduces to the non-relativistic case.

4.1. BTZ Black Hole

For a non-rotating BTZ black hole in

3 D

, the metric is given as

d s^{2} = - (\frac{r^{2}}{l^{2}} - 8 G_{3} M) d t^{2} + {(\frac{r^{2}}{l^{2}} - 8 G_{3} M)}^{- 1} d r^{2} + r^{2} d θ^{2}

(4.1)

where

G_{3}

is the three-dimensional Newton’s constant and l is related to the cosmological constant as

Λ = - 1 / l^{2}

. Thus, the Bekennstein-Hawking entropy and the Hawking temperature reads

S_{0} = \frac{2 π r_{+}}{4 G_{3}}

(4.2)

T_{H} = \frac{r_{+}}{2 π l^{2}} = \frac{G_{3}}{π^{2} l^{2}} S_{0}

(4.3)

The first law of black hole thermodynamics which reads

d M = T_{H} d S_{0}

gives

C = \frac{d M}{d T_{H}} \sim S_{0}

(4.4)

and

E = M \sim S_{0}^{2}

(4.5)

Putting these expressions in Eq.(3.10), we get (in the high-temperature limit and ignoring constants)

S \approx S_{0} - \frac{3}{2} ln S_{0} - ln S_{0} = S_{0} - \frac{5}{2} ln S_{0}

(4.6)

Now, in the case of both energy and volume fluctuations, D and V reads [13]

\begin{matrix} D \sim P^{2} S_{0}^{5} \end{matrix}

(4.7)

\begin{matrix} V \sim S_{0}^{2} \end{matrix}

(4.8)

Therefore, the microcanonical entropy for the case of simultaneous fluctuation in energy and volume is given by

S = S_{0} - \frac{5}{2} ln S_{0} - ln P

(4.9)

which in the relativistic case in the high-temperature limit becomes

S = S_{0} - \frac{9}{2} ln S_{0} + ln P

(4.10)

Thus, we see that the contribution of the relativistic term is pronounced in the high-temperature limit which essentially signifies that the relativistic corrections indeed become appreciable in the high-temperature limit of a black hole and therefore must be included in the corrected microcanonical entropy. It is interesting to note that the second term of Eq.(4.6) is the same as the one found for the case of non-rotating BTZ black hole when both energy and volume fluctuations are considered simultaneously. Furthermore, close to extremality,

T_{H} \approx 0

, and the Eq.(3.10) cannot be applied and the analysis breaks down. Therefore, we restrict ourselves to the case that is far from extremality such that the equation holds true.

4.2. AdS-Schwarzschild Black Hole

For a d-dimensional Schwarzschild black hole,

C = - (d - 2) S_{0}

and the Eq.(3.10) cannot be applied signaling instabilities. Let us, therefore, focus our attention on the d-dimensional AdS-Schwarzschild black hole for which the metric reads

d s^{2} = - (1 - \frac{16 π G_{d} M}{(d - 2) Ω_{d - 2} r^{d - 3}} + \frac{r^{2}}{l^{2}}) d t^{2} + {(1 - \frac{16 π G_{d} M}{(d - 2) Ω_{d - 2} r^{d - 3}} + \frac{r^{2}}{l^{2}})}^{- 1} d r^{2} + r^{2} d Ω_{d - 2}^{2}

(4.11)

where

G_{d}

=d-dimensional Newton’s constant,

d Ω_{d - 2}^{2}

is the metric on unit

S^{d - 2}

and

Ω_{d - 2}

is the area of this unit sphere. The temperature and entropy reads (in the high-temperature limit)

T_{H} \sim S_{0}^{1 / (d - 2)}

(4.12)

C \sim S_{0}

(4.13)

E = M \sim S^{(d - 1) / (d - 2)}

(4.14)

Thus, we obtain the microcanonical entropy in the high-temperature limit (ignoring constants)

S \approx S_{0} - \frac{d}{2 (d - 2)} ln S_{0} - ln S_{0}

(4.15)

The third term in the above expression is the relativistically corrected term and interestingly it does not depend on the dimension d of AdS-Schwarzschild black hole. For the case of

4 D

AdS-Schwarzschild black hole when both energy and volume fluctuations are taken into account with

P = \frac{3}{8 π l^{2}}

, the quantities D, T, E, and V reads (in the high-temperature limit) [13]

\begin{matrix} D \sim P^{2} S_{0}^{3} \end{matrix}

(4.16)

\begin{matrix} T \sim P S_{0}^{1 / 2} \end{matrix}

(4.17)

\begin{matrix} V \sim S_{0}^{3 / 2} \end{matrix}

(4.18)

\begin{matrix} E = M \sim S_{0}^{3 / 2} \end{matrix}

(4.19)

Therefore, the corrected microcanonical entropy is given as

S = S_{0} - \frac{3}{2} ln S_{0} - ln P

(4.20)

while the relativistically corrected microcanonical entropy is obtained as

S = S_{0} - \frac{7}{2} ln S_{0} + ln P

(4.21)

So, for the case of

4 D

AdS-Schwarzschild black hole when both energy and volume fluctuations are considered, the relativistic correction is twice (

2 ln S_{0}

) that of the case when only energy fluctuations are considered.

5. Conclusions

In this paper, we studied relativistic correction to black hole entropy using the

κ

-generalized statistics which is a relativistic generalization of the Boltzmann-Gibbs statistics. We found that the relativistic corrections are logarithmic in nature and can be understood as "Lorentz factors" for the statistical ensemble under consideration. These relativistic corrections become appreciable only in the high-temperature limit suggesting that while taking this limit, the relativistic corrections must be included to get the correct entropy correction. It seems straightforward to extend these corrections to the three variables case such as the "open" ensemble [20] following the method discussed in the paper and is therefore not considered here but the avid readers are encouraged to do so. Thus, formally speaking, the logarithmic corrections in the BG statistics is equivalent to the

κ \to 0

limit of the Kaniadakis statistics. Therefore, it seems more natural to work in this generalized statistics than the BG statistics.

Data Availability Statement

Data sharing is not applicable to this article as no datasets were generated or analyzed during the current study.

Conflicts of Interest

The author declares no conflict of interest.

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1	As usual, we have $\sum_{i} ρ_{i} = 1$ and $〈 E 〉 = \sum_{i} ρ_{i} E_{i} \equiv U$
2	We set $k_{B} = 1$ in this paper

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Relativistic Correction to Black Hole Entropy

Abstract

1. Introduction

2. Kaniadakis statistics( κ -statistics): A Brief Review

3. Calculation of Microcanonical Entropy

3.1. Canonical Ensemble

3.2. Isobaric-Isothermal Ensemble

4. Application to Black Holes

4.1. BTZ Black Hole

4.2. AdS-Schwarzschild Black Hole

5. Conclusions

Data Availability Statement

Conflicts of Interest

References

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2. Kaniadakis statistics( $κ$ -statistics): A Brief Review