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Jackiw–Teitelboim gravity: Difference between revisions

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where &Phi; is the dilaton, <math> \nabla _{\mu} </math> denotes the [[covariant derivative]] and the equation of motion is
where &Phi; is the dilaton, <math> \nabla _{\mu} </math> denotes the [[covariant derivative]] and the equation of motion is
:<math>R-\Lambda=\kappa T</math>
:<math>R-\Lambda=\kappa T</math>
The metric in this case is more amenable to analytical solutions than the general 3+1D case. For example, in 1+1D, the metric for the case of two mutually interacting bodies can be solved exactly in terms of the [[Lambert_W_function#Generalizations|Lambert W function]], even with an additional electromagnetic field (see [[Quantum_gravity#The_dilaton|quantum gravity]] and references for details).
The metric in this case is more amenable to analytical solutions than the general 3+1D case. For example, in 1+1D, the metric for the case of two mutually interacting bodies can be solved exactly in terms of the [[Lambert W function#Generalizations|Lambert W function]], even with an additional electromagnetic field (see [[Quantum gravity#The dilaton|quantum gravity]] and references for details).


== See also ==
== See also ==
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* [[CGHS model]]
* [[CGHS model]]
* [[Liouville gravity]]
* [[Liouville gravity]]
* [[Quantum_gravity#The_dilaton|Quantum gravity]]
* [[Quantum gravity#The dilaton|Quantum gravity]]


== References ==
== References ==

Revision as of 09:59, 5 May 2014

The R=T model,[1] also known as JackiwTeitelboim gravity is a theory of gravity with dilaton coupling in one spatial and one time dimension. It should not be confused[2][3] with the CGHS model or Liouville gravity. The action is given by

where Φ is the dilaton, denotes the covariant derivative and the equation of motion is

The metric in this case is more amenable to analytical solutions than the general 3+1D case. For example, in 1+1D, the metric for the case of two mutually interacting bodies can be solved exactly in terms of the Lambert W function, even with an additional electromagnetic field (see quantum gravity and references for details).

See also

References

  1. ^ Mann, Robert; Shiekh, A.; Tarasov, L. (3 Sep 1990). "Classical and quantum properties of two-dimensional black holes". Nuclear Physics. B. 341 (1): 134–154. doi:10.1016/0550-3213(90)90265-F. Archived from the original on Dec 1989. {{cite journal}}: Check date values in: |archivedate= (help)
  2. ^ Grumiller, Daniel; Kummer, Wolfgang; Vassilevich, Dmitri (October 2002). "Dilaton Gravity in Two Dimensions". Physics Reports. 369 (4): 327–430. doi:10.1016/S0370-1573(02)00267-3. Archived from the original on 4 Jan 2008.
  3. ^ Grumiller, Daniel; Meyer, Rene (2006). "Ramifications of Lineland". Turkish Journal of Physics. 30 (5): 349–378. Archived from the original on 1 June 2006.