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Compact Stars Sourced by Dark Matter Halos and Their Frozen States

Yuan Yue, Yong-Qiang Wang

TL;DR

This work develops horizonless compact stars sourced by dark matter halos by relaxing the common $P_r=-\rho$ constraint and solving the Einstein equations for an anisotropic fluid with an Einasto density profile. It identifies two viable radial-pressure prescriptions (Case I and Case II) and demonstrates that, in certain regimes, the configurations can enter a frozen state where $g_{tt}$ becomes arbitrarily small at a finite radius, mimicking black holes without an event horizon. Axial perturbation analysis shows Case I configurations are linearly stable, while Case II can develop negative effective potentials and potential instabilities beyond specific thresholds. The results propose a robust DM-sourced mechanism for black-hole mimickers, connecting galactic DM structure to strong-gravity phenomena and observable signatures such as quasinormal modes and redshift behavior.

Abstract

Inspired by regular black holes (RBHs) sourced by dark matter halos, we generalize the anisotropic energy-momentum tensor by relaxing the $P_r = -ρ$ condition between radial pressure and density. We demonstrate that while RBHs are a unique special case, a broader class of relations yields horizonless compact stars. Under specific parameter limits, these objects approach a ``frozen state," mimicking black hole features without an event horizon. These compact star solutions could satisfy weak energy conditions and provide a robust mechanism for dark matter-sourced black hole mimickers.

Compact Stars Sourced by Dark Matter Halos and Their Frozen States

TL;DR

This work develops horizonless compact stars sourced by dark matter halos by relaxing the common constraint and solving the Einstein equations for an anisotropic fluid with an Einasto density profile. It identifies two viable radial-pressure prescriptions (Case I and Case II) and demonstrates that, in certain regimes, the configurations can enter a frozen state where becomes arbitrarily small at a finite radius, mimicking black holes without an event horizon. Axial perturbation analysis shows Case I configurations are linearly stable, while Case II can develop negative effective potentials and potential instabilities beyond specific thresholds. The results propose a robust DM-sourced mechanism for black-hole mimickers, connecting galactic DM structure to strong-gravity phenomena and observable signatures such as quasinormal modes and redshift behavior.

Abstract

Inspired by regular black holes (RBHs) sourced by dark matter halos, we generalize the anisotropic energy-momentum tensor by relaxing the condition between radial pressure and density. We demonstrate that while RBHs are a unique special case, a broader class of relations yields horizonless compact stars. Under specific parameter limits, these objects approach a ``frozen state," mimicking black hole features without an event horizon. These compact star solutions could satisfy weak energy conditions and provide a robust mechanism for dark matter-sourced black hole mimickers.
Paper Structure (8 sections, 11 equations, 7 figures)

This paper contains 8 sections, 11 equations, 7 figures.

Figures (7)

  • Figure 1: The relationship between the minimum of $\rho +P_\perp$ and $a_0$ with the fixed parameters $\rho_0=0.5$, $n=0.5$ and $h = 0.5$.
  • Figure 2: The spatial distributions of functions $-g_{tt}$, $N$, and $P_\perp$ for different values of $\rho_0$ with $a_0=0$ and $h=0.5$.
  • Figure 3: Spatial distributions of the metric functions $-g_{tt}$ (dashed lines), $\sigma$ (solid lines), the radial pressure $P_r$ (dashed lines) and tangential pressure $P_\perp$ (solid lines) under varying $a_0$.
  • Figure 4: The distributions of $P_\perp$ and $\sigma(r)$ under different values of $a_0$ for the frozen state at $\rho_0 = 0.6839105$, $n=0.5$, and $h=0.5$.
  • Figure 5: Spatial profiles of the functions $-g_{tt}$ (dashed), $\sigma$ (solid), $P_r$ (dashed), and $P_\perp$ (solid) for two representative central densities, $\rho_0 = 0.2$ and $\rho_0 = 0.6$. The parameters are fixed as $n=1/2$, $h=1/2$, $a=2$, $m=4$, $b=1$, $k=1$, and $\gamma=6$.
  • ...and 2 more figures