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Allan R. P. Moreira

Publications and source records attributed to Allan R. P. Moreira.

12 recordsLinked to original sources

Singularity-Rank Signatures in Generalized Dirac Oscillators near a BTZ Horizon

We study singular generalized Dirac-oscillator couplings in the near-horizon region of a nonextremal BTZ black hole. An effective covariant construction adapted to the stationary horizon congruence relates the two singular profiles to the proper acceleration and its radial gradient, whose leading near-horizon behaviors are $1/ρ$ and $1/ρ^2$. This motivates the family $\mathcal{L}_p(ρ)=λ_0+β_p/ρ^p$, with $p=1,2$. The $p=1$ system has a regular singular point and is Fuchsian, whereas $p=2$ is the first irregular case; more generally, a leading $ρ^{-p}$ interaction with $p>1$ has Poincaré rank $p-1$. For $p=1$, a constant spinor transformation reduces the matrix-Coulomb system exactly to the Whittaker equation, while elimination in the original basis gives an equivalent confluent-Heun representation with an apparent finite singularity. For $p=2$, the local branches contain the essential factors $e^{\pmβ_2/ρ}ρ^{-1/2}$, and their coefficient expansions exhibit generic factorial late-order growth. The finite-radius response $\mathcal{Z}_p(Ω;ρ_0)=ψ_{2,p}(ρ_0)/ψ_{1,p}(ρ_0)$ obeys an exact Riccati equation whose large-damping expansion first becomes sensitive to the radial gradient of the interaction at order $γ^{-3}$. Even when the two couplings are matched at $ρ_0$, this response retains information about their different pole orders. The response functions provide local spinorial data for subsequent matching to the complete BTZ exterior.

hep-th↗

Microscopic Side Information Controls Ordered Hayden--Preskill Recovery

In the Hayden--Preskill protocol, the decoder is usually assumed to know the microscopic identity of the collected output qubits. We study what happens when these labels are unavailable and only the relative order of the received qubits is preserved. The resulting order-preserving deletion channel maps an $n$-qubit scrambled register to a subsequence of length $\ell$. For a diary of fixed size $k$, we prove that the optimal entanglement fidelity converges to the no-output value $4^{-k}$ when $\ell=o(n^{2/3})$, uniformly over the scrambling unitary. For a Haar-random scrambling unitary, it converges to one when $\ell=ω(n^{2/3})$ and $\ell=o(n)$. Monotonicity then gives the fixed-error recovery scale $\ell_{\mathrm{rec}}=Θ(n^{2/3})$. We also consider partial position information obtained by dividing the register into $B$ consecutive blocks and revealing the block of origin of each received qubit. The recovery scale becomes $\ell_{\mathrm{rec}}(n,B)\asymp n^{2/3}B^{-1/3}$ for $B\leq\sqrt n$ and $\ell_{\mathrm{rec}}(n,B)\asymp n/B$ for $B\geq\sqrt n$. The exponent $2/3$ is traced to rank-aligned coincidences between random subsequences, which control both the converse and the recovery argument. Thus, even purely classical information about the origin of the received subsystems can change the amount of quantum output required for Hayden--Preskill recovery.

quant-ph↗

Generalized Exact Fractional Quantum Information Model with Memory Effects

In this paper, we analyze quantum information measures in fractional quantum mechanics using the Riemann-Liouville derivative formalism adopted here. In this case, we initially reconsider the conventional definitions of Shannon entropy and Fisher information, subsequently extending them to fractional quantum systems described by nonlocal differential operator frameworks adopted. Within this generalized formulation, fractional expressions of Shannon entropy and Fisher information are constructed and their mathematical structures examined thoroughly. Also, the formalism is then applied to the quantum harmonic oscillator, yielding explicit analytical expressions derived as functions of the fractional parameter therein. The obtained results demonstrate that fractional derivatives alter the localization properties of probability densities and generate nontrivial variations in information content and sensitivity across system behavior. In this context, the fractional parameter plays a central role in controlling deviations from the standard quantum information measures framework. Also, the study establishes a consistent framework for describing information-theoretic properties of quantum systems governed by nonlocal dynamics.

quant-ph↗

Hairy Kiselev black hole with quintessential matter: themodynamic properties, sparsity of Hawking radiation, and greybody factors

In this work, we investigate the thermodynamic properties, Hawking-radiation sparsity, and greybody-factor bounds of a hairy Kiselev black hole surrounded by a quintessential fluid. The spacetime geometry contains, in addition to the Schwarzschild mass term, a quintessence contribution controlled by the intensity parameter $N$ and the state parameter $ω_q$, an exponential hair correction governed by the coupling $α$ and the primary hair scale $\ell$, and a cosmological constant $Λ$. We first examined the horizon structure and derived the black hole mass from the horizon condition. The Hawking temperature, heat capacity, and Gibbs free energy were then analyzed in order to identify the influence of the hair and surrounding-field parameters on local and global thermodynamic behavior. The results show that the exponential hair mainly affects the small-horizon regime, while the quintessential sector and the cosmological constant produce significant changes in the large-scale behavior of the black hole. In particular, the heat capacity exhibits divergences associated with second-order phase transitions, and the Gibbs free energy reveals the possibility of competing thermodynamic branches. We also analyzed the sparsity of Hawking radiation and showed that the emitted flux is highly intermittent rather than continuous. The sparsity parameter is controlled by the combination of the Hawking temperature, the effective emitting area, and the greybody factors. Finally, we studied massless scalar perturbations in this background by reducing the Klein-Gordon equation to a radial equation with an effective potential.

gr-qc↗

New mechanism for fermion localization in $f(T,T_G)$-brane

We investigate the localization of fermionic fields in a five-dimensional braneworld scenario within the framework of modified teleparallel gravity described by a general $f(T,T_G)$ function. Considering a non-minimal coupling between a Dirac spinor and the torsional invariants, we derive the effective Schrödinger-like equations governing the Kaluza-Klein modes. We showed that the contribution of the teleparallel Gauss-Bonnet term significantly modifies the effective potentials and, consequently, the localization properties. The zero-mode analysis reveals that only one chiral component can be localized on the brane, with the degree of confinement depending on the chosen model. In the massive sector, the spectrum is continuous, but resonant states arise due to the internal structure of the potentials. Additionally, we employ information-theoretic measures, such as Shannon entropy and relative probability, to quantify the localization mechanism. Our results show that the torsional modifications induce a nontrivial redistribution of information, exhibiting stronger localization. These findings highlight the role of higher-order torsional terms in shaping fermionic localization and resonance structures in braneworld scenarios.

hep-th↗

ModMax-black hole surrounded by cloud of strings in Bumblebee gravity

In this article, we investigate the optical, thermodynamic, and scattering properties of a ModMax black hole surrounded by a cloud of strings within the framework of Einstein-bumblebee gravity. We then analyze in detail the thermodynamic properties of this black hole, including the Hawking temperature, entropy, and other relevant thermodynamic quantities, and examine the outcomes. Furthermore, we study the greybody factors (GFs) associated with the emission of various perturbative fields propagating in this black hole background. In particular, we consider spin-0 scalar fields, spin-1 electromagnetic fields, and spin-2 graviton fields, and evaluate the corresponding absorption probabilities and energy emission rates. Our analysis demonstrates how the optical features, thermodynamics and GFs depend on the underlying parameters of the system, such as the Lorentz symmetry violation parameter, the cloud of strings parameter, the ModMax parameter, the electric charge, and the black hole mass, thereby providing a comprehensive understanding of the physical effects of these parameters on the radiation and scattering processes around the black hole.

gr-qc↗

Topological and self-dual vortices in a double sigma model with Maxwell coupling

In this work, we construct a double O(3)-sigma model minimally coupled to a Maxwell field in (2+1)-dimensional spacetime and investigate the existence of self-dual magnetic vortex solutions. An analysis of the Bogomol'nyi-Prasad-Sommerfield (BPS) property reveals that both sigma fields belong to the same topological sector and that the potential assumes a periodic cosine-like form. Furthermore, the theory supports the emergence of magnetic vortices with quantized flux, described by two nonlinear O(3)-sigma sectors that effectively combine into a single topological sector in the BPS regime. In addition, we analytically verify the consistency of the BPS structure and its asymptotic behavior. Within this framework, numerical vortex solutions confirm that the field profiles are smooth and spatially localized, with both the magnetic field and the energy density remaining regular and localized.

hep-th↗

Quantum Oppenheimer-Snyder Black Holes with a Cloud of Strings Surrounded by Perfect Fluid Dark Matter

In this study, we examine quantum Oppenheimer-Snyder black holes (BHs) embedded within a cloud of strings and immersed in perfect fluid dark matter. Also, beginning with the underlying spacetime geometry, we determine how quantum corrections, string cloud contributions, and dark matter effects alter the geometrical structure and physical characteristics of the BH. Also, the optical behavior is investigated via a systematic analysis of the photon sphere and the associated BH shadow, emphasizing possible observational features capable of differentiating this configuration from classical models. We also analyze the motion of test particles, focusing on how surrounding matter components affect trajectories, stability conditions, and effective potentials. Scalar field perturbations are considered to investigate the BH response to external excitations and to extract information regarding its dynamical properties. In this case, the thermodynamic behavior of the system is studied, including the role of string clouds and dark matter in modifying BH thermodynamic quantities. Also, the obtained results present a unified description of the combined effects of quantum corrections, nonstandard matter sources, and BH physics, with potential relevance for both observational constraints and theoretical modeling of compact objects.

gr-qc↗

Thermal Behavior of Generalized Black-Bounce Black Hole Model

In this work, we tested the thermal behavior of a class of regular black hole solutions defined as generalized black-bounce spacetimes. We introduce several novel configurations governed by different mass functions and geometric deformations, illustrated by parameters controlling regularity and horizon structure. Using the Hamilton Jacobi tunneling method, we compute the Hawking temperature associated with each model and analyze its dependence on the underlying parameters. We find that all proposed geometries are free of curvature singularities and exhibit positive, well defined quasi-local masses in the Hernandez Misner Sharp formalism. Also, we demonstrate that these models may possess multiple horizons, including extremal and asymmetric cases, while typically violating classical energy conditions in the vicinity of the bounce. Our results show and illustrate the structure and thermodynamic stability of these regular solutions.

gr-qc↗

Information measures for fermion localization in $f(T, B)$ gravity with non-minimal couplings

We investigate the dynamics of fermion localization within the framework of $f(T, B)$ gravity featuring non-minimal couplings. Starting from the Dirac action for a spin-$1/2$ fermion in a five-dimensional spacetime governed by torsional $f(T, B)$ gravity, we derive the Dirac equation and we explore its solutions under various non-minimal coupling functions. We examine two realistic forms of the torsional non-minimal coupling and reveal distinct behaviors that impact the localization of both massless and massive fermionic modes on the brane. Additionally, we employ probabilistic measurements, including Shannon entropy theory, Fisher information theory, and relative probability, to analyze the localization of these fermionic modes. The observed effects offer potential insights into probing torsional modifications.

gr-qc↗

Fermion localization in a extra-dimensional $f(Q,\mathcal{T})$ gravity with cuscuton dynamics

We investigate the fermion localization in extra-dimensional $f(Q,\mathcal{T})$ gravity with cuscuton dynamics. This modified gravity theory is based on the nonmetricity scalar $Q$ and on the trace of the energy-momentum tensor $\mathcal{T}$. Using the first-order formalism we construct the complete brane system for three well-known superpotentials, namely the Sine-Gordon, the polynomial and the linear one. We show that the addition of the cuscuton term provides significant modifications to the structure of the brane. In particular, the scalar field solutions have the form of a kink-like structure, and the energy density is well localized, depending on both the modified-gravity and the cuscuton parameters. Furthermore, applying probabilistic measures, for the location of the fermions for a minimal Yukawa-type coupling we arrive at a Schrödinger-like equation allowing for a normalizable massless mode. Our solutions indicate strong brane localization only for left-chirality fermions. Moreover, the massive modes present solutions similar to free waves, which indicates that these fermions probably escape the brane. Finally, we find that massive fermions have a greater sensitivity to gravitational changes in the core of the brane, where oscillations with more pronounced amplitudes are present.

gr-qc↗

Effects of external field and potential on non-relativistic quantum particles in disclinations background

In this work, we investigate the behavior of non-relativistic quantum particles immersed in a cosmic string space-time background. Our study involves the examination of these particles as they interact with a range of influences, including potential, magnetic, and quantum flux fields. We employ analytical methods to solve the associated wave equation, leading to the derivation of eigenvalue solutions for this quantum system. Subsequently, we leverage these eigenvalue solutions to scrutinize several potential models. For each model, we present and engage in a thorough discussion of the corresponding eigenvalue solutions. In an extension of our investigation, we explore the thermodynamic and magnetic properties of the quantum system when it is exposed to non-zero temperature conditions, denoted by $T \neq 0$. Our analysis encompasses the calculation of essential parameters such as the partition function for the system and other pertinent functions. Following these calculations, we meticulously examine and interpret the outcomes, shedding light on the system's behavior and characteristics in the presence of temperature variations. Furthermore, we calculate entropic information to investigate the location of particles in the system.

quant-ph↗