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Daniel F. Higuita-Borja

Publications and source records attributed to Daniel F. Higuita-Borja.

9 recordsLinked to original sources

A new rotating axionic AdS$_4$ black hole dressed with a scalar field

This paper presents a new four-dimensional axionically charged rotating black hole with a scalar field, which is defined by a structural function coupling the axionic field and a scalar potential. This configuration is characterized by an integration constant and two constant parameters. The thermodynamic quantities are obtained via the Euclidean procedure, where the validity of the first law of thermodynamics is ensured. These results indicate that the rotating configuration provides a useful framework for exploring holographic superconductors, where the angular constant parameter plays a central role.

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Transport coefficients of charged Gauss-Bonnet black holes with arbitrary topology

In this study, we present a novel family of exact black hole solutions constructed in the context of five-dimensional Gauss-Bonnet gravity. These solutions add a non-linear charge to the Bañados-Teitelboim-Zanelli-like configurations known to exist with arbitrary Thurston horizon geometry. We establish constraints on the parameter space defining physically viable black holes, aligning with the standard energy conditions. An explicit proof of the first law of thermodynamics within our scenario is provided. We also employ holographic techniques to characterize the DC conductivities for the distinct horizon geometries, identifying a critical temperature indicative of phase transitions and exploring pertinent limits.

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Effects of background rotation and anisotropy in the holographic description of type-II superconductors

The present work concerns the detailed construction of a holographic model for a type-II s-wave superconductor defined on a 5-dimensional anisotropic rotating black hole. We examine the role of rotation and anisotropy on the properties of the superconductor model focusing on the condensate and the AC conductivity, for which we obtain closed formulas, using both analytical and numerical methods. The results reveal that the rotation is responsible for the appearance of a peak and for introducing an exponentially vanishing behavior in the high-frequency limit of the real component of the AC conductivity. Such a behavior aligns with that observed in high-temperature superconductor models and experiments, where the peak and vanishing behavior result from quasiparticle damping, suggesting a relation between the {\it rotation of a black hole} and {\it quasiparticle damping effects} due to impurities or defects in a superconducting material. This relation supplements the holographic dictionary of the gravity/Condensed Matter Theory correspondence. In addition, we provide a detailed construction of the vortex lattice presented in arXiv:2208.05988 and study its behavior as a function of an external uniform magnetic field. Once again, it is shown that the vortex lattice can be continuously deformed along with a change in the vortex population by virtue of the magnetic field, providing a promising avenue for holographically modeling the vortex lattice deformations observed in experimental studies with superconducting materials. As a concrete example, we describe both the vortex lattice deformation and the increment of the vortex population under the action of an external magnetic field in the LiFeAs type-II superconductor. These effects supplement those previously found for the FeSe type-II superconductor studied in arXiv:2208.05988.

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The dyonic Kerr-Schild ansatz

We develop a geometric extension of the Kerr-Schild ansatz that incorporates both electric and magnetic sectors of the Maxwell field in a unified framework, without resorting to duality rotations. We start observing that the known purely electric solution satisfies Maxwell's equations due to a closedness condition obeyed by the Kerr-Schild null congruence. From the associated local exactness property, we construct a new one-form naturally linked to the congruence as a sort of Poincaré dualization. This leads us to propose a geometrically motivated dyonic vector potential within the Kerr-Schild ansatz, defined as a superposition of an electric contribution along the congruence and a magnetic one that aligns to the dualized one-form. We then show that for a stationary and axisymmetric Kerr-Schild ansatz, the electrovac circularity theorem uniquely constrains not only the scalar profile of the metric, but also those associated to the electric-magnetic splitting of the gauge field. The resulting formalism provides a transparent derivation of the dyonic Kerr-Newman solution and extends naturally to the (A)dS case, highlighting the intrinsic interplay between geometry and matter in a Kerr-Schild setting.

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Vortex structure deformation of rotating Lifshitz Holographic Superconductors

We construct a type-II holographic superconductor from an anisotropic rotating background metric. We study the effects of the magnetic field on the vortex structure, including continuous deformations both from triangular to square lattices or vice versa. Our holographic model reproduces known experimental vortex lattice deformations and the increment of the vortex population by increasing the external magnetic field.

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Evolution of Lifshitz metric anisotropies in Einstein-Proca theory under the Ricci-DeTurck flow

By starting from a Perelman entropy functional and considering the Ricci-DeTurck flow equations we analyze the behaviour of Einstein-Hilbert and Einstein-Proca theories with Lifshitz geometry as functions of a flow parameter. In the former case, we found one consistent fixed point that represents flat space-time as the flow parameter tends to infinity. Massive vector fields in the latter theory enrich the system under study and have the same fixed point achieved at the same rate as in the former case. The geometric flow is parametrized by the metric coefficients and represents a change in anisotropy of the geometry towards an isotropic flat space-time as the flow parameter evolves. Indeed, the flow of the Proca fields depends on certain coefficients that vanish when the flow parameter increases, rendering these fields constant. We have been able to write down the evolving Lifshitz metric solution with positive, but otherwise arbitrary, critical exponents relevant to geometries with spatially anisotropic holographic duals. We show that both the scalar curvature and matter contributions to the Ricci-DeTurck flow vanish under the flow at a fixed point consistent with flat space-time geometry. Thus, the behaviour of the scalar curvature always increases, homogenizing the geometry along the flow. Moreover, the theory under study keeps positive-definite but decreasing the entropy functional along the Ricci-DeTurck flow.

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Anisotropic Schrödinger black holes with hyperscaling-violation

We investigate novel exact solutions to an Einstein-Maxwell theory non-minimally coupled to a self-interacting dilaton-like scalar. Extending the results of arXiv: 2012.13412 and 2110.04445, we report three families of exact configurations over a non-relativistic Schrödinger background with both, arbitrary dynamical critical exponent $z$ and hyperscaling violating parameter $θ$. Concretely, we provide field configurations with hyperscaling violation which are asymptotically Schrödinger spaces. Our solutions correspond to three kinds: a zero-temperature background, a naked singularity and, more interestingly, a family of black holes. To the later, we construct the corresponding Carter-Penrose diagram with a view to understand their causal structure given the non-standard background. We show that a non-trivial hyperscaling violation parameter $θ$ is necessary in order to support a real non-constant dilaton field in the configuration. We explore how the relation between the hyperscaling violation parameter and the critical dynamical exponent determine, in combination with the spacetime dimension, the kinematic aspects of the fields. We provide a thorough study of the thermodynamics including the quasi-local computation of charges, the verification of the first law and arguments concerning the stability. Lastly, we explore the effects in the thermodynamics from varying the rich parameter space. We pay special attention in comparing the qualitative behavior of the thermodynamics scalar-free solutions and the ones with a nontrivial dialton.

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Rotating Spacetimes generalizing Lifshitz Black Holes

We present a spinning black hole solution in $d$ dimensions with a maximal number of rotation parameters in the context of the Einstein-Maxwell-Dilaton theory. An interesting feature of such a solution is that it accommodates Lifshitz black holes when the rotation parameters are set to zero. We verify the rotating nature of the black hole solution by performing the quasi-local analysis of conserved charges and defining the corresponding angular momenta. In addition, we perform the thermodynamical analysis of the black hole configuration, show that the first law of thermodynamics is completely consistent, and obtain a Smarr-like formula. We further study the thermodynamic stability of the constructed solution from a local viewpoint, by computing the associated specific heats, and from a global perspective, by using the so-called new thermodynamic geometry. We finally make some comments related to a pathology found in the causal structure of the obtained rotating black hole spacetime and compute some of its curvature invariants.

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Scalarization-like mechanism through spacetime anisotropic scaling symmetry

We present a new family of exact black hole configurations, which is a solution to a generalized Einstein-Maxwell-Dilaton setup in arbitrary dimension. These solutions are asymptotically Lifshitz for any dynamical critical exponent $z\geq 1$. It turns out that the existence of a nontrivial scalar field is a direct consequence of breaking the spacetime isotropic scaling symmetry. This black hole family accepts various interesting limits that link it to well-known solutions in both the isotropic and anisotropic cases. We study the thermodynamics of these field configurations showing that the first law is satisfied and providing the corresponding Smarr formula, both of these relations account for an electric contribution. Furthermore, we show that for a certain parameter region, the anisotropic field configuration with a nonzero scalar field is thermodynamically preferred. This observation, together with a direct verification of the so-called scalarization conditions, suggest that the emergence of the dilaton field is due to a mechanism similar to spontaneous scalarization.

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