The RVB-residue method is generalized to dynamical black holes, reproducing the local trapping-horizon temperature for Vaidya and yielding a point-dependent temperature for Kinnersley.
Black Hole Entropy in f(Q) Gravity from the RVB Residue Method
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abstract
We extend the residue-based Robson-Villari-Biancalana (RVB) method from the calculation of Hawking temperature to the determination of black hole entropy within f(Q) gravity. Starting from the residue-corrected temperature prescription developed in recent RVB analyses of f(Q) black holes, we combine this approach with the first law of black hole thermodynamics to derive a general expression for the entropy of static, spherically symmetric configurations. By expressing the metric in a standard Schwarzschild-like decomposition with an additional correction term, we show that the entropy satisfies a universal integral relation. The integrand depends explicitly on horizon data as well as on a residue-induced temperature shift parameter. For the specific quadratic model, we obtain an explicit closed-form expression for the entropy at first order in the residue parameter. In the limit where the residue contribution vanishes, the standard Bekenstein-Hawking area law is recovered. However, once the complex contour contribution is retained, a correction beyond the area law naturally emerges. This framework should be interpreted as a residue-induced thermodynamic extension of the temperature-based method, rather than as a universal Noether charge formulation applicable to all f(Q) black hole solutions.
fields
gr-qc 2years
2026 2verdicts
UNVERDICTED 2representative citing papers
Dirac-field entropy near an f(Q) black hole stays proportional to horizon area but with its coefficient altered by a cubic factor from the RVB temperature correction.
citing papers explorer
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Hawking Temperatures of Dynamical Black Holes from the RVB--Residue Method:Vaidya and Kinnersley Geometries
The RVB-residue method is generalized to dynamical black holes, reproducing the local trapping-horizon temperature for Vaidya and yielding a point-dependent temperature for Kinnersley.
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Dirac-Field Black Hole Entropy in \(f(Q)\) Gravity from the RVB Residue Method
Dirac-field entropy near an f(Q) black hole stays proportional to horizon area but with its coefficient altered by a cubic factor from the RVB temperature correction.