Abstract
When using a second-order Schrödinger-type equation with the effective potential of the Schwarzschild field, the existence of a stationary state of half-spin particles with energy E = 0 is proved. For each of the values of quantum numbers j, l, the physically meaningful energy E = 0 (the binding energy is \({{E}_{b}} = m{{c}^{2}}\)) is implemented at the value of the gravitational coupling constant \(\alpha \geqslant {{\alpha }_{{\min }}}\). The particles with E = 0 are, with the overwhelming probability, at some distance from the event horizon within the range from zero to several fractions of the Compton wavelength of a fermion depending on value of the gravitational coupling constants and the values of j, l. In this paper, similar solutions of the second-order equation are announced for bound states of fermions in the Reissner–Nordström, Kerr, Kerr–Newman fields. Atomic-type systems (the point sources of the Schwarzschild gravitational field) with fermions in bound states are proposed as particles of dark matter.
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ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
The authors express their gratitude to V.E. Shemarulin for the useful discussions and to A.L. Novoselova for the substantial technical assistance in preparation of the paper.
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Appendices
APPENDIX A
1.1 SELF-CONJUGATE SECOND-ORDER EQUATION FOR HALF-SPIN PARTICLES IN THE GRAVITATIONAL SCHWARZSCHILD FIELD
Dirac Eq. (6) with Hamiltonian (5) for the stationary states of \({{\psi }_{\eta }}(t,\rho ,\theta ,\varphi )\) = \({{e}^{{ - i\varepsilon t}}}{{\psi }_{\eta }}(\rho ,\theta ,\varphi )\) can be written as
Let us multiply equality on the left (A.1) by the operator \((\varepsilon + {{H}_{\eta }})\):
Taking into account (5), we obtain
In (А.3), as well as earlier in item 2.1, there was an equivalent substitution of matrices (9);
Dirac equations for upper and lower components of the bispinor
have the form
As a result, taking into account (А.5), Eq. (А.3) can be written for one of the spinors \(U(\rho ,\theta ,\varphi )\) or \(W(\rho ,\theta ,\varphi )\). For the spinor \(U(\rho ,\theta ,\varphi )\), Eq. (А.3) has the view
Then, the variables can be separated. From representation (7) it follows that
Using Brill–Wheeler Eq. (8) and its squared representation [41]
we can derive the second-order equation for the radial function F(ρ)
In Eq. (А.9), the third and the last summands are not self-conjugate. For self-conjugacy (А.9), let us perform nonunitary similarity transformation
If in Eq. (12), we denote
and, besides, introduce denotations of
then, the desired transformation is
As a result, if we write Eq. (А.9) as
then the transformed self-conjugate equation has the form
Equation (А.18) can be written as the Schrödinger-type second-order equation with the effective potential \(U_{{{\text{eff}}}}^{F}(\rho )\)
where
In Eq. (А.19), summand \({{E}_{{{\text{Schr}}}}}\) (А.20) is selected and simultaneously added to (А.21). On the one hand, it is done for Eq. (А.19) to have the form of the Schrödinger-type equation and, on the other hand, to ensure classical asymptotics of the effective potential at \(\rho \to \infty \).
For the lower spinor \(W(\rho ,\theta ,\varphi )\) with the radial function G(ρ), the appropriate equations have the form
APPENDIX B
1.1 EFFECTIVE POTENTIAL OF THE SCHWARZSCHILD FIELD IN THE SCHRÖDINGER-TYPE EQUATION
In compliance with (А.11)–(А.14), (А.21), we can obtain
The sum of expressions of \({{E}_{{{\text{Schr}}}}}\) and (B.1)–(B.6), leads to the desired expression for the effective potential \(U_{{{\text{eff}}}}^{F}\).
The asymptotics is
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Neznamov, V.P., Safronov, I.I. Stationary Solutions of Second-Order Equations for Point Fermions in the Schwarzschild Gravitational Field. J. Exp. Theor. Phys. 127, 647–658 (2018). https://doi.org/10.1134/S1063776118100059
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1134/S1063776118100059