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AdS black holes in two-dimensional dilaton gravity and holography

Uriel Noriega-Cornelio, Alfredo Herrera-Aguilar, Cupatitzio Ramírez-Romero

TL;DR

This work constructs two analytic AdS$_2$ black holes in a 1+1 dimensional dilaton gravity model with two non-minimally coupled scalars. The solutions feature two integration constants in the blackening function, enabling extremality and yielding constant negative curvature; their global structure is analyzed via Kruskal extensions and Penrose diagrams, and a Hamilton–Jacobi counter-term provides a finite renormalized action for a semi-classical partition function. A consistent canonical ensemble thermodynamics is developed, including an extremal limit with vanishing temperature, and the boundary effective theory for Solution I is shown to be a Schwarzian action augmented by a mass term tied to the bulk integration constants. Holographically, the boundary dynamics reduce to Schwarzian behavior with mass deformations, while Solution II corresponds to a trivial boundary theory due to a constant dilaton; these results link two-dimensional dilaton gravity with Jackiw–Teitelboim-like descriptions and generalized conformal structures, offering paths to higher-dimensional generalizations and Lifshitz-like extensions.

Abstract

In this paper, we present two novel analytic AdS black hole solutions in a two-dimensional dilaton gravity theory with two scalar fields non-minimally coupled to gravity. Our solutions contain two arbitrary integration constants in the blackening factor $f(r)$, allowing for an extremal configuration. Solution I reproduces a previously reported AdS black hole when one of the integration constants in $f(r)$ vanishes. For our black hole configurations, the scalar curvature is constant and negative, corresponding to the $AdS_2$ spacetime. In order to elucidate their black hole nature, we explore the causal structure of these solutions with the aid of suitable Kruskal-like coordinates and Penrose diagrams. By employing the Hamilton-Jacobi method, we construct a boundary counter-term that renders a renormalized action with a vanishing variation. We use this finite action for the partition function in the semi-classical approximation. We establish a consistent Thermodynamics, verified by the first law, for our black hole solutions, including the extremal case. Finally, we perform a holographic analysis of the effective theory at the boundary of the black hole solution I. This theory is characterized by a Schwarzian action supplemented by a black hole mass term determined by the two integration constants in $f(r)$. We also examine the holographic implications of the boundary counter-term.

AdS black holes in two-dimensional dilaton gravity and holography

TL;DR

This work constructs two analytic AdS black holes in a 1+1 dimensional dilaton gravity model with two non-minimally coupled scalars. The solutions feature two integration constants in the blackening function, enabling extremality and yielding constant negative curvature; their global structure is analyzed via Kruskal extensions and Penrose diagrams, and a Hamilton–Jacobi counter-term provides a finite renormalized action for a semi-classical partition function. A consistent canonical ensemble thermodynamics is developed, including an extremal limit with vanishing temperature, and the boundary effective theory for Solution I is shown to be a Schwarzian action augmented by a mass term tied to the bulk integration constants. Holographically, the boundary dynamics reduce to Schwarzian behavior with mass deformations, while Solution II corresponds to a trivial boundary theory due to a constant dilaton; these results link two-dimensional dilaton gravity with Jackiw–Teitelboim-like descriptions and generalized conformal structures, offering paths to higher-dimensional generalizations and Lifshitz-like extensions.

Abstract

In this paper, we present two novel analytic AdS black hole solutions in a two-dimensional dilaton gravity theory with two scalar fields non-minimally coupled to gravity. Our solutions contain two arbitrary integration constants in the blackening factor , allowing for an extremal configuration. Solution I reproduces a previously reported AdS black hole when one of the integration constants in vanishes. For our black hole configurations, the scalar curvature is constant and negative, corresponding to the spacetime. In order to elucidate their black hole nature, we explore the causal structure of these solutions with the aid of suitable Kruskal-like coordinates and Penrose diagrams. By employing the Hamilton-Jacobi method, we construct a boundary counter-term that renders a renormalized action with a vanishing variation. We use this finite action for the partition function in the semi-classical approximation. We establish a consistent Thermodynamics, verified by the first law, for our black hole solutions, including the extremal case. Finally, we perform a holographic analysis of the effective theory at the boundary of the black hole solution I. This theory is characterized by a Schwarzian action supplemented by a black hole mass term determined by the two integration constants in . We also examine the holographic implications of the boundary counter-term.
Paper Structure (17 sections, 154 equations, 4 figures)

This paper contains 17 sections, 154 equations, 4 figures.

Figures (4)

  • Figure 1: Graphical representation of an example of the dilaton field $X(r) \equiv e^{ \phi_1+\phi_2}=r-\frac{c_1}{2}$ in the solution I. We employ the following particular values: $c_3=c_5=0$, $c_1=4$, $c_2=2$. We observe a finite value of the dilaton field $X(r)$ at the horizon $r_+=\sqrt{2}+2$, represented here with the dashed vertical line, and its asymptotically singular behavior.
  • Figure 2: Kruskal diagram in coordinates ($T_+$, $R_+$).
  • Figure 3: Kruskal diagram for coordinates ($T_-$, $R_-$).
  • Figure 4: Conformal diagram for our $AdS_2$ black holes. The spacetime boundary $r \rightarrow \infty$ is represented by the dashed vertical straight lines and the singularity $r=0$ is depicted by the zigzag vertical ones. Here we illustrate a particular motion through a timelike path.