Turing jump

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In general relativity, a spacetime is said to be static if it admits a global, non-vanishing, timelike Killing vector field which is irrotational, i.e., whose orthogonal distribution is involutive. (Note that the leaves of the associated foliation are necessarily space-like hypersurfaces.) Thus, a static spacetime is a stationary spacetime satisfying this additional integrability condition. These spacetimes form one of the simplest classes of Lorentzian manifolds.

Locally, every static spacetime looks like a standard static spacetime which is a Lorentzian warped product R S with a metric of the form , where R is the real line, is a (positive definite) metric and is a positive function on the Riemannian manifold S.

In such a local coordinate representation the Killing field may be identified with and S, the manifold of -trajectories, may be regarded as the instantaneous 3-space of stationary observers. If is the square of the norm of the Killing vector field, , both and are independent of time (in fact ). It is from the latter fact that a static spacetime obtains its name, as the geometry of the space-like slice S does not change over time.

Examples of static spacetimes

  1. The (exterior) Schwarzschild solution
  2. de Sitter space (the portion of it covered by the static patch).
  3. Reissner-Nordström space
  4. The Weyl solution, a static axisymmetric solution of the Einstein vacuum field equations discovered by Hermann Weyl

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