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In this work, starting by simple, approximate (quasi-classical) methods presented in our previous works, we reproduce effectively and generalize final results of Herdeiro and Rebelo on the basic thermodynamical characteristics (entropy and temperature) of two interacting Kerr black holes (in touching limit) obtained recently by accurate analysis. Like as it has been done in our previous works, we simply suppose that circumference of the horizon of total black hole (that includes two or, generally, a crystal lattice of many interacting Kerr black holes in touching limit, without angular momentum) holds integer number of reduced Compton wave lengths corresponding to mass spectrum of a small quantum system captured at horizon. (Obviously it is conceptually analogous to Bohr quantization postulate interpreted by de Broglie relation in Old, Bohr-Sommerfeld, quantum theory.) It, by simple mathematical methods, first neighbour approximation of the black holes interaction and first thermodynamical law, implies mentioned basic thermodinamical characteristic of the total black hole as well as any its part, i.e. single black hole. Especially, it is shown that, in limit of increasing number of the black holes, entropy and horizon surface of the total black hole stand observables of the discrete spectrum while entropy and horizon surface of the single black hole tends toward observables of the continuous spectrum.
In this work, generalizing our previous results, we determine in an original and the simplest way three most important thermodynamical characteristics (Bekenstein-Hawking entropy, Bekenstein quantization of the entropy or (outer) horizon surface area
Quantum radiative characteristics of slowly varying nonstationary Kerr-Newman black holes are investigated by using the method of generalized tortoise coordinate transformation. It is shown that the temperature and the shape of the event horizon of t
Ongoing observations in the strong-field regime are in optimal agreement with general relativity, although current errors still leave room for small deviations from Einsteins theory. Here we summarise our recent results on superradiance of scalar and
Recent strong-field regime tests of gravity are so far in agreement with general relativity. In particular, astrophysical black holes appear all to be consistent with the Kerr spacetime, but the statistical error on current observations allows for sm
The open question of whether a Kerr black hole can become tidally deformed or not has profound implications for fundamental physics and gravitational-wave astronomy. We consider a Kerr black hole embedded in a weak and slowly varying, but otherwise a