A stationary axially symmetric exterior electrovacuum solution of the Einstein-Maxwell field equations was obtained. An interior solution for rotating charged dust with vanishing Lorentz force was also obtained. The two spacetimes are separated by a boundary which is a surface layer with surface stress-energy tensor and surface electric 4-current. The layer is the spherical surface bounding the charged matter. It was further shown, that all the exterior physical quantities vanished at the asymptotic spatial infinity where spacetime was shown to be flat. There are two different sets of junction conditions: the electromagnetic junction conditions, which were expressed in the traditional 3-dimensional form of classical electromagnetic theory; and the considerably more complicated gravitational junction conditions. It was shown that both—the electromagnetic and gravitational junction conditions—were satisfied. The mass, charge and angular momentum were determined from the metric. Exact analytical formulae for the dipole moment and gyromagnetic ratio were also derived. The conditions, under which the latter formulae gave Blackett’s empirical result for rotating stars, were investigated.
There are difficulties in finding exact solutions of the Einstein or of the Einstein-Maxwell field equations for a volume distribution of rotating bounded matter [1]. Such solutions should consist of an interior filled with matter and an asymptotically flat vacuum or electrovacuum exterior, these being separated by a surface on which appropriate boundary conditions should be satisfied. The main aim of this work is to obtain an exterior and matching interior solution of the Einstein-Maxwell field equations with finite bounded rotating charged matter as a source of the spacetime. Due to the rotation, the boundary will actually be an oblate spheroid, but it is assumed that it is a spherical surface with equation r = a. The main objective and emphasis after all, is to see how far the attempt at finding a solution can be taken—a solution with finite bounded rotating matter as a source of the spacetime. The additional complication of spheroidal coor-dinates is avoided, in a problem which is already enormously complicated.
Most of the equations and expressions for the various physical quantities are difficult to derive and they require involved and lengthy analysis. It is not therefore possible or desirable to include these calculations in the paper, but directions in which to proceed are indicated.
2. The Einstein-Maxwell Field Equations
Consider electrically charged pressure-free matter (charged dust) bounded by the hypersurface r = a and rotating with constant angular velocity about the polar axis under zero Lorentz force. It is assumed that the current is carried by the dust. The transformed expression (2.1) in [2] for the Weyl-Lewis-Papapetrou metric for a stationary axially symmetric spacetime V is
where we have taken the signature of the spacetime metric tensor to be It is implicit in the form (1) of the metric that we have assumed, without loss of generality, that and so the component of is We shall use units c = G = 1 where is the vacuum speed of light and G the Newtonian gravitational constant. Unless otherwise specified, we shall adopt the convention in which Roman indices take the values 1, 2, 3 for the space coordinates which are spherical polar coordinates co-moving with the dust, and Greek indices take the values for the spacetime coordinates. Semicolons and commas indicate covariant and partial derivatives respectively, and the suffixes r and θ denote partial differentiation with respect to r and θ. All the functions are assumed to depend on r and θ only, or they are constant.
The results to be used in this work may be found in a number of different publications [2,3] but we shall use [2] where all the necessary equations have been collected together and written in terms of the cylindrical polar coordinates and time. We shall transform those equations in [2] that are required here, to the spherical polar coordinates and time with
,
and
The contravariant and covariant forms and of the 4-velocity are
The electric 4-current, the electromagnetic 4-potential and the Faraday tensor, are
where is the electric charge density. The EinsteinMaxwell field equations for charged dust are
Here, is the Einstein tensor
where is the Ricci tensor of the spacetime defined by its fully covariant form as
with the Christoffel symbols of the second kind based on the metric of V in Equation (1), is the spacetime scalar curvature invariant and g is the determinant of The total stress-energy tensor is
where
are, respectively, the matter and electromagnetic stressenergy tensors and is the mass density.
Instead of expressing the electromagnetic field equations in 4-dimensional form as in Equations (5), we shall use the Maxwell form (Maxwell’s equations), because we can make direct comparisons with the results from classical electromagnetic theory. The electric and magnetic intensities and corresponding inductions in 3-vector form, are [4,5]
where, are the completely antisymmetric permutation tensors,
, being the determinant of the spatial metric tensor which is given by
with, and is the Levi-Civita symbol. It is easy to show that
.
The transformed equations (2.14) and (2.13) of [2] may be written as
where the operators and are defined by
Equations (12) and (13) are the detailed form of the source-containing Maxwell equations given in the second of (5).
The non-zero components of the Ricci tensor obtained from the transformed Equations (2.16)-(2.21) of [2] are:
The entire Riemannian spacetime V, will be separated into the following 4-dimensional manifolds: the hypersurface with equation separates V into the interior and exterior spacetimes. We shall use the + and – signs to denote quantities in and whenever it is necessary to do so. Quantities without the + or – indicators, may be associated either with or with.
3. The Exterior Solution
In accordance with the formalism in [2], we first form the complex function
where and are harmonic functions. With a star denoting complex conjugation, the metric functions and are then given by
If we denote the real and imaginary parts of by and, then
We now choose the functions and as follows:
where and are constants whose significance will emerge later. From now on we shall omit writing the argument of the Legendre polynomials and we shall write, for example, instead of. We note the significant fact that at, this enables us to set at as in (27).
The function and the electromagnetic 4- potential in the exterior are obtained from
where an arbitrary constant in was set equal to in order to satisfy the continuity condition of Note that the full expression for in the first of (28) is, but by (26),.
From Equations (24) and (28)-(31), we obtain the following expressions for
and:
It is a little difficult to solve the two equations in (28) to find in (33). It is even more difficult to solve the two Equations (29)-(30) to find in (34) and complete details of the calculation are not given. Whenever there are two signs in a term, the upper sign gives the expression in and the lower sign the expression in as in Equation (32).
The function B defined by
has Legendre polynomial expansion of the form
where It therefore follows from (27), that. The functionin (36) satisfies the conditions for such an expansion [6] and we have for the odd coefficients
With by Equations (24) and (26), the metric function F+ at becomes It will be shown in Section 4, that everywhere in the interior. In order to satisfy the junction condition at therefore, we must have. It is easily seen that, as , which is a constant. If we take this to be equal to 1, we obtain and collecting these relationships together we have
The third of Equation (39) is the result of substituting the second of these equations into the first, bearing in mind the second of Equation (26) for.
For the calculations that follow the functionsand defined by
will be required. We express and as
The components of are therefore calculated using the exterior functions (32)-(35) with Equations (16)-(22) and, whenever necessary, bearing in mind the first of Equation (39). The calculations give the following nonzero components:
Here, are the nonzero components of the electromagnetic energy tensor. The components of were obtained from (10) the third of (3) for, the exterior electromagnetic potentials in (34) and (35). Equation (22) gives in and so by (6), whether is equal to or not. Another consequence of the result, is that the matter energy tensor will be null as should be the case in the electrovac.
The sourceless Maxwell equations in the first of (5) give and. By the third of (3) and with and given by (34) and (35), these become, which are trivially satisfied. The source-containing Maxwell Equations (12) and (13) with and given by Equations (34) and (35) will give and and so the 4-current is null in the electrovac.
4. The Interior Solution
In accordance with the results of [2], the functions and are constant which we shall take as
The functions and satisfy an equation of the form with given by (15). This implies that for example, is obtained from
where is a harmonic function, which therefore satisfies Laplace’s equation with given by (14).
We choose as
where the constants are determined from the junction condition. We use Equation (49) for with given by (50) to find
.
We can further show that
and with this, the above expression for becomes
Finally, after a little manipulation, the above expression for becomes
The junction condition for the continuity of K implies that on . Using the expression (33) for w+ and bearing in mind that we have. It therefore follows from (33) and (51), that the constants are given by
This implies that, but also and are given by
The functions Z and U defined by
will be required to simplify the components of the Einstein tensor.
The components of are calculated using the interior functions (48) and (52) with Equations (16)-(22) and, whenever necessary, bearing in mind the first of Equation (39). The calculations give the following nonzero components:
Here, and are the nonzero components of the electromagnetic and mass energy tensors respectively. The components of were obtained from (10) the third of (3) for, the interior functions in (48) and (52). The components of were obtained from Equations (3) and (9) together with the interior functions (48) and (52). Equations (55)-(59) state that Einstein’s Field Equations are satisfied in. The sourceless Maxwell equations in the first of (5) give . By the third of (3) and with given in Equation (52), this becomes which is trivially satisfied. The source-containing Maxwell Equations (12) and (13) with and as in (48) and (52) respectively, will give
It is easily seen that
.
It follows from this and Equation (60) that or, in dimensional units,.
If N is any function in V, we write
where the second and third of Equation (61), represent the values of on the and sides of
It follows from Equations (32)-(35), (48) and (52) that and The functions and are therefore continuous across but one degree of smoothness is lost because the first order partial r-derivatives of these functions are discontinuous on It follows that the ordinary junction conditions requiring the continuity of the directional derivatives of these functions normal to cannot be applied. The discontinueties of these normal derivatives will generate a surface layer on with surface stress-energy tensor and surface 4-current and a more complicated set of junction conditions will apply. The Equations (12) and (13) for and will give rise to expressions with factors of delta-functions and first order partial r-derivatives which are discontinuous on We shall denote these terms by Gothic symbols, and we find from (12) and (13) that these are
where and are given in (34), (35) and (52) respectively. To obtain the surface 4-current s and, we form the integrals of and with respect to proper distance measured perpendicularly through from to and then find the limits as There are no sign indicators with the metric functions and in (62) and (63) because their values in both, and, are required in these integrations, where the only nonzero contributions will arise from the delta-function parts and of and in Equations (62) and (63). With the unit vector in the direction, this gives
The electromagnetic junction conditions are
where is the unit normal to the sphere and is the unit vector in the direction. In these equations, the contravariant component of and the covariant component of from the second and third of Equation (11) were used.
The Equations (16)-(22) for and will give rise to terms with factors of delta-functions and first order partial r-derivatives which are discontinuous on.
Denoting these terms by Gothic symbols, the Einstein tensor and the associated matter stress-energy tensor are connected through the field equations, and so on we have
Bearing in mind that and that in we display below the components and as examples:
.
The surface stress-energy tensor is expressed in terms of the limits as of the integrals of with respect to r from to and with given in Equations (64). The junction conditions on are [2,7]
Here, is the extrinsic curvature tensor of defined by, where the covariant differentiation is connected with the metric of Since on this gives.
The hypersurface scalar curvature invariant of is where the Ricci tensor is given by
being the Christoffel symbols of the second kind based on the metric of. With these, all the elements in the junction conditions (65) may be calculated and these conditions may be shown to be valid.
5. Mass, Charge, Angular Momentum and the Magnetic Dipole Moment
The mass, charge and angular momentum are defined by their imprints on the spacetime geometry far from the source. To obtain the gravitational mass and electric charge therefore, we expand the exterior metric function up to the term Bearing in mind the first of (39), we then obtain from (32)
We may transform in (66) to the of the Reissner-Nordstrom solution, by the transformation
giving with [8], or in physical units, with
. This expression therefore implies that the gravitational mass is and the electric charge is and these are connected by [8]
If we now expand to we have
where is obtained from (38) by setting which will then give, bearing in mind (39)
If is the total angular momentum, we have [9]
From (68) and (70), we then obtain and on using (69), this gives
The dipole field is the part of the magnetic field whose physical components and contain the factors and respectively. Since only the power is required, we only need the mode of the third of the expressions in (11) for. We find that these components are
With these, the magnetic dipole moment is therefore, and on using (69), this gives
From (71) and (73), we deduce that the gyromagnetic ratio is
In physical units Equations (71), (73), (74) and the third of (39), become
It may be shown that the units of and are and respectively, which are the units of angular momentum and magnetic dipole moment. We also find from the second of (26) and the second of (39) that
We stress the fact that all the above formulae are for an electrically charged sphere whose mass m and charge q are related by Equation (67). We note from (75) and (76) that the angular momentum J and dipole moment P depend on but also in a somewhat more subtle way, on the mass to radius ratio through the quantities and. The analytical Formula (77) may be applied to a number of different objects. We note that there exists a formula for the gyromagnetic ratio of stars known as Blackett’s empirical Formulas [10-12], which reads
where is a constant of the order of unity so that (80) becomes
Blackett suggested that an explanation of this relation “must be sought in a new fundamental property of matter not contained within the structure of present day physical theory.” We note in this connection that the factor, occurs in both our analytical Formula (77) and in Blackett’s empirical Formula (80). The explanation for the presence of this factor in the analytical Formula (77) however is implicit in its derivation. Furthermore, the coefficient of in this formula is, and in Blackett’s Formula (80), it is a constant equal to 1, or approximately equal to 1. The quantity with and given by (78) and (79) respectively, is expected to vary from star to star, but in Blackett’s Formula (80) is a constant equal to 1 for all stars, an assertion that seems improbable. In the context of our solution, it is difficult to see why different objects which can be as diverse as the Earth and the Sun, will conform to such a requirement as implied by Blackett’s empirical Formula (81). Although the “new physics” idea was subsequently abandoned, it is nevertheless of interest to investigate further under what circumstances, if any, our exact analytical Formula (77) reduces to Blackett’s empirical Formula (81).
In order to gain an insight into the relation between the analytical Formula (77) and Blackett’s empirical Formula (81), we shall consider three cases with different numerical values for the radius and gravitational mass of the sphere. We shall then proceed to calculate the corresponding quantities in, , and in (78), (79) and (77):
The above masses and radii were deliberately chosen to be numerically equal to those of the Sun, 78 Virginis and the Earth. These correspond to the three astronomical objects that are quoted in the literature by later authors in connection with Blackett’s empirical Formula (80) [10]. It is seen from the numerical results in (82)-(84), that in the case of our electrically charged spheres, the coefficient of is very nearly equal toin every case. We must conclude that in situations where the ratio is such that is approximately equal to 1, our analytical Formula (77) will give Blackett’s empirical Formula (81). These reductions however, are only possible in the cases where,. Thus, if we consider a typical neutron star as a fourth case we have
where is the mass of the Sun.
It is seen that and this is because. In the context of our equations, we found the precise condition under which our analytical Formula (77) will give Blackett’s empirical Formula (81). Again, in the context of our equations, this provides a full explanation why Blackett’s formula is sometimes valid and why this occurs only for a range of objects. Our formula for the gyromagnetic ratio is not empirical, but an exact analytical formula which is a consequence of the equations derived from the exact global solution of the Einstein-Maxwell field equations found here. It does not require any new fundamental properties of matter or any new physics and it is valid for all values of the ratio.
We note that Wilson [12,13] observed that in the case of the Earth and the Sun, the Formula (80) can be accounted for, if we assume that a rotating mass has the same effect as a rotating electrical charge where and are connected by Equation (67). It is a little puzzling that our electrically charged spheres charged as they are in accordance with Equation (67), seem to echo the above observation by Wilson. In our case however, and are connected by Equation (67) in reality. The quantity of charge required is quite small. As noted by Bonnor [8], if the mass and charge are related by Equation (67), then if in a sphere of neutral hydrogen one atom in 1018 had lost its electron, this would be sufficient.
6. Discussion and Conclusions
Exact exterior and interior solutions of the EinsteinMaxwell field equations for rigidly rotating pressure-free matter were obtained. The exterior and interior spacetimes are separated by a boundary which is a surface layer with surface stress-energy tensor and surface electric 4-current.
Perhaps one of the most important aspects of this work is that the source of spacetime, is rotating charged matter bounded by a closed surface. As far as we know, a global solution with a volume distribution of finite bounded rotating matter as a source of the spacetime, does not exist in the literature, although flat disk solutions do indeed exist [1]. Another important outcome of this work is the derivation of analytical formulae for the angular momentum, dipole moment and gyromagnetic ratio of a rotating sphere based on general relativistic equations.
The mass, charge, angular momentum and the magnetic dipole moment were determined in Section 5. In particular, we derived the analytical Formula (77) for the gyromagnetic ratio and discussed special cases to establish the facts regarding the connection between the analytical Formula (77) and Blackett’s empirical for Formula (80) the conditions under which the analytical Formula (77) reduces to Blackett’s empirical formula, were obtained. No new properties of matter and no new physics was required. Perhaps the analytical Formula (77) is valid for all rotating objects and in particular for stars, but we have no data to demonstrate this, except for the cases of the Sun, 78 Virginis and the Earth.
All the physical quantities of interest in the interior and exterior were calculated as well as those associated with the spherical surface layer. In this problem, the ordinary gravitational junction conditions are inappropriate. In fact there are two sets of junction conditions, the electromagnetic and the gravitational ones. The former were expressed in the familiar form of classical electromagnetic theory. The gravitational junction conditions in this problem are more complicated than the usual ones, because of the surface layer. These were clearly stated, although no detailed formulae were displayed.
This solution permits a reversal of the signs of and in (34) and (35) [14], which will cause a reversal of the signs of and in (52) and (48). If we replace the harmonic functions and in (26) and (27) by
then, instead of the metric functions in (32) and (33), we shall have
with appropriate modifications to the remaining functions in (32)-(34). Our exterior solution, given by these equations, reduces to the solution obtained by Perjes [14].
To find the limit of the exterior solution (32)-(35) when the angular momentum is reduced to zero, we replace the harmonic function in (27) by zero, choose and base the solution on the single harmonic function in (26). This leads to
which is the Papapetrou solution [15] for which Bonnor has found a matching interior solution [8].
Referring to the surface layer that occurs in our solution, we note the result obtained by Ruffini and Treves in a non-relativistic treatment, in which they had shown that a magnetized rotating object has surface charge and current densities; it is also endowed with a net electric charge [16]. This agrees with our results and in particular, it confirms the existence of a surface layer with 4-current and stress-energy tensor on the boundary
The mass, charge, angular momentum and the magnetic dipole moment were determined in Section 5. In particular, we derived the analytical Formula (77) for the gyromagnetic ratio and discussed special cases to establish the facts regarding the connection between the analytical Formula (77) and Blackett’s empirical Formula (80). The conditions under which the analytical Formula (77) reduces to Blackett’s empirical formula, were obtained. No new properties of matter and no new physics were required. Perhaps the analytical Formula (77), is valid for all rotating objects and in particular for stars, but we have no data to demonstrate this, except for the cases of the Sun, 78 Virginis and the Earth.
REFERENCESReferencesM. A. H. MacCallum, M. Mars and P. Vera, “Stationary Axisymmetric Exteriors for Perturbations of Isolated Bodies in General Relativity, to Second Order,” Physical Review D, Vol. 75, 2007, Article ID: 024017. A. Georgiou, “Rotating Einstein-Maxwell Fields: Smoothly Matched Exterior and Interior Spacetimes with Charged Dust and Surface Layers,” Classical and Quantum Gravity, Vol. 11, No. 1, 1994, pp. 167-186.
doi:10.1088/0264-9381/11/1/018W. Bonnor, “Rotating Charged Dust in General Relativity,” Journal of Physics A: Mathematical and General, Vol. 13, 1980, pp. 3465-3477. A. Georgiou, “Comments on Maxwell’s Equations,” International Journal of Mathematical Education in Science and Technology, Vol. 13, No. 1, 1982, pp. 43-47.
doi:10.180/0020739820130106C. Moller, “The Theory of Relativity,” 2nd Edition, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 1972.E. T. Whittaker and G. N. Watson, “A Course of Modern Analysis,” 4th Edition, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1950.W. Israel, “Singular Hypersurfaces and Thin Shells in General Relativity,” Nuovo Cimento B, Vol. 48, No. 2, 1966, p. 463. doi:10.1007/BF02712210W. Bonnor, “The Equilibrium of a Charged Sphere,” Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, Vol. 129, 1965, p. 433.
http://adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/1965MNRAS.129.443BJ. N. Islam, “Rotating Fields in General Relativity,” Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1985.
doi:10.1017/CB09780511735738P. M. S. Blackett, “The Magnetic Field of Massive Rotating Bodies,” Nature, Vol. 159, No. 4046, 1947, pp. 658- 666. D. V. Ahluwalia and T. Y. Wu, “On the Magnetic Field of Cosmological Bodies,” Lettere Al Nuovo Cimento, Vol. 23, No. 11, 1978, pp. 406-408. doi:10.1007/BF02786999J. A. Nieto, “Gravitational Magnetism and General Relativity,” Revista Mexicana de Fisica, Vol. 34, No. 4, 1988, pp. 571-576.H. A. Wilson, “An Experiment on the Origin of the Earth’s Magnetic Field,” Proceedings of the Royal Society, Vol. 104A, 1923, p. 451.
http://www.jstor.org/stable/94216Z. Perjes, “Solutions of the Coupled Electromagnetic Equations Representing the Fields of Spinning Sources,” Physical Review Letters, Vol. 27, 1971, p. 1668. A. Papapetrou, “A Static Solution of the Equations of the Gravitational Field for an Arbitrary Charge-Distribution,” Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy, Vol. 51, 1945-1948, p. 191.R. Ruffini and A. Treves, “On a Magnetized Rotating Sphere,” Astrophysical Journal Letters, Vol. 13, 1973, p. 109.
under zero Lorentz force. It is assumed that the current is carried by the dust. The transformed expression (2.1) in [
to be 
It is implicit in the form (1) of the metric that we have assumed, without loss of generality, that 
and so the component 
of 
is 
We shall use units c = G = 1 where 
is the vacuum speed of light and G the Newtonian gravitational constant. Unless otherwise specified, we shall adopt the convention in which Roman indices take the values 1, 2, 3 for the space coordinates
which are spherical polar coordinates co-moving with the dust, and Greek indices take the values 
for the spacetime coordinates
. Semicolons and commas indicate covariant and partial derivatives respectively, and the suffixes r and θ denote partial differentiation with respect to r and θ. All the functions are assumed to depend on r and θ only, or they are constant.
. We shall transform those equations in [
with
,
and 
and 
of the 4-velocity are
, the electromagnetic 4-potential 
and the Faraday tensor
, are
is the electric charge density. The EinsteinMaxwell field equations for charged dust are
is the Einstein tensor
is the Ricci tensor of the spacetime defined by its fully covariant form as
the Christoffel symbols of the second kind based on the metric of V in Equation (1), 
is the spacetime scalar curvature invariant and g is the determinant of 
The total stress-energy tensor 
is
is the mass density.
, 
are the completely antisymmetric permutation tensors,
, 
being the determinant of the spatial metric tensor 
which is given by
with
, and 
is the Levi-Civita symbol. It is easy to show that
.
and 
are defined by
with equation 
separates V into the interior 
and exterior
spacetimes. We shall use the + and – signs to denote quantities in 
and 
whenever it is necessary to do so. Quantities without the + or – indicators, may be associated either with 
or with
.
and 
are harmonic functions. With a star denoting complex conjugation, the metric functions 
and 
are then given by
by 
and
, then
and 
as follows:
and 
are constants whose significance will emerge later. From now on we shall omit writing the argument 
of the Legendre polynomials and we shall write, for example, 
instead of
. We note the significant fact that at
, 
this enables us to set 
at 
as in (27).
and the electromagnetic 4- potential 
in the exterior are obtained from
was set equal to 
in order to satisfy the continuity condition of 
Note that the full expression for 
in the first of (28) is
, but by (26),
.
:
in (33). It is even more difficult to solve the two Equations (29)-(30) to find 
in (34) and complete details of the calculation are not given. Whenever there are two signs in a term, the upper sign gives the expression in 
and the lower sign the expression in 
as in Equation (32).
It therefore follows from (27), that
. The function
in (36) satisfies the conditions for such an expansion [
by Equations (24) and (26), the metric function F+ at 
becomes 
It will be shown in Section 4, that 
everywhere in the interior. In order to satisfy the junction condition at 
therefore, we must have
. It is easily seen that, as 
, which is a constant. If we take this to be equal to 1, we obtain 
and collecting these relationships together we have
.
and 
defined by
and 
as
are therefore calculated using the exterior functions (32)-(35) with Equations (16)-(22) and, whenever necessary, bearing in mind the first of Equation (39). The calculations give the following nonzero components:
are the nonzero components of the electromagnetic energy tensor. The components of 
were obtained from (10) the third of (3) for
, the exterior electromagnetic potentials in (34) and (35). Equation (22) gives 
in 
and so by (6), 
whether 
is equal to 
or not. Another consequence of the result
, is that the matter energy tensor 
will be null as should be the case in the electrovac
.
and
. By the third of (3) and with 
and 
given by (34) and (35), these become
, 
which are trivially satisfied. The source-containing Maxwell Equations (12) and (13) with 
and 
given by Equations (34) and (35) will give 
and 
and so the 4-current is null in the electrovac
.
and 
are constant which we shall take as
and 
satisfy an equation of the form 
with 
given by (15). This implies that 
for example, is obtained from
is a harmonic function, which therefore satisfies Laplace’s equation 
with 
given by (14).
as
are determined from the junction condition
. We use Equation (49) for 
with 
given by (50) to find
.
becomes
becomes
. Using the expression (33) for w+ and bearing in mind that 
we have
. It therefore follows from (33) and (51), that the constants 
are given by
, but also 
and 
are given by
are calculated using the interior functions (48) and (52) with Equations (16)-(22) and, whenever necessary, bearing in mind the first of Equation (39). The calculations give the following nonzero components:
and 
are the nonzero components of the electromagnetic and mass energy tensors respectively. The components of 
were obtained from (10) the third of (3) for
, the interior functions in (48) and (52). The components of 
were obtained from Equations (3) and (9) together with the interior functions (48) and (52). Equations (55)-(59) state that Einstein’s Field Equations are satisfied in
. The sourceless Maxwell equations in the first of (5) give 
. By the third of (3) and with 
given in Equation (52), this becomes 
which is trivially satisfied. The source-containing Maxwell Equations (12) and (13) with 
and 
as in (48) and (52) respectively, will give
.
or, in dimensional units,
.
on the 
and 
sides of 
and 
The functions 
and 
are therefore continuous across 
but one degree of smoothness is lost because the first order partial r-derivatives of these functions are discontinuous on 
It follows that the ordinary junction conditions requiring the continuity of the directional derivatives of these functions normal to 
cannot be applied. The discontinueties of these normal derivatives will generate a surface layer on 
with surface stress-energy tensor and surface 4-current and a more complicated set of junction conditions will apply. The Equations (12) and (13) for 
and 
will give rise to expressions with factors of delta-functions and first order partial r-derivatives which are discontinuous on 
We shall denote these terms by Gothic symbols, and we find from (12) and (13) that these are
and 
are given in (34), (35) and (52) respectively. To obtain the surface 4-current s and
, we form the integrals of 
and 
with respect to proper distance measured perpendicularly through 
from 
to 
and then find the limits as 
There are no sign indicators with the metric functions 
and 
in (62) and (63) because their values in both, 
and
, are required in these integrations, where the only nonzero contributions will arise from the delta-function parts 
and 
of 
and 
in Equations (62) and (63). With 
the unit vector in the 
direction, this gives
is the unit normal to the sphere and 
is the unit vector in the 
direction. In these equations, the contravariant component 
of 
and the covariant component 
of 
from the second and third of Equation (11) were used.
and 
will give rise to terms with factors of delta-functions and first order partial r-derivatives which are discontinuous on
.
and the associated matter stress-energy tensor 
are connected through the field equations, and so on 
we have
and that in 
we display below the components 
and 
as examples:
.
is expressed in terms of the limits as 
of the integrals of 
with respect to r from 
to 
and with 
given in Equations (64). The junction conditions on 
are [2,7]
is the extrinsic curvature tensor of 
defined by
, where the covariant differentiation is connected with the metric of 
Since 
on 
this gives
.
is 
where the Ricci tensor 
is given by
being the Christoffel symbols of the second kind based on the metric of
. With these, all the elements in the junction conditions (65) may be calculated and these conditions may be shown to be valid.
up to the term 
Bearing in mind the first of (39), we then obtain from (32)
in (66) to the 
of the Reissner-Nordstrom solution, by the transformation
giving
with 
[
with
. This expression therefore implies that the gravitational mass is 
and the electric charge is 
and these are connected by [
to 
we have
is obtained from (38) by setting 
which will then give, bearing in mind (39)
is the total angular momentum, we have [
and on using (69), this gives
whose physical components 
and 
contain the factors 
and 
respectively. Since only the 
power is required, we only need the 
mode of the third of the expressions in (11) for
. We find that these components are
and on using (69), this gives
and 
are 
and 
respectively, which are the units of angular momentum and magnetic dipole moment. We also find from the second of (26) and the second of (39) that
but also in a somewhat more subtle way, on the mass to radius ratio through the quantities 
and
. The analytical Formula (77) may be applied to a number of different objects. We note that there exists a formula for the gyromagnetic ratio of stars known as Blackett’s empirical Formulas [10-12], which reads
is a constant of the order of unity so that (80) becomes
, occurs in both our analytical Formula (77) and in Blackett’s empirical Formula (80). The explanation for the presence of this factor in the analytical Formula (77) however is implicit in its derivation. Furthermore, the coefficient of 
in this formula is
, and in Blackett’s Formula (80), it is a constant equal to 1, or approximately equal to 1. The quantity 
with 
and 
given by (78) and (79) respectively, is expected to vary from star to star, but 
in Blackett’s Formula (80) is a constant equal to 1 for all stars, an assertion that seems improbable. In the context of our solution, it is difficult to see why different objects which can be as diverse as the Earth and the Sun, will conform to such a requirement as implied by Blackett’s empirical Formula (81). Although the “new physics” idea was subsequently abandoned, it is nevertheless of interest to investigate further under what circumstances, if any, our exact analytical Formula (77) reduces to Blackett’s empirical Formula (81).
and gravitational mass 
of the sphere. We shall then proceed to calculate the corresponding quantities in
, 
, 
and 
in (78), (79) and (77):
is very nearly equal to
in every case. We must conclude that in situations where the ratio 
is such that 
is approximately equal to 1, our analytical Formula (77) will give Blackett’s empirical Formula (81). These reductions however, are only possible in the cases where,
. Thus, if we consider a typical neutron star as a fourth case we have
is the mass of the Sun.
and this is because
. In the context of our equations, we found the precise condition under which our analytical Formula (77) will give Blackett’s empirical Formula (81). Again, in the context of our equations, this provides a full explanation why Blackett’s formula is sometimes valid and why this occurs only for a range of objects. Our formula for the gyromagnetic ratio 
is not empirical, but an exact analytical formula which is a consequence of the equations derived from the exact global solution of the Einstein-Maxwell field equations found here. It does not require any new fundamental properties of matter or any new physics and it is valid for all values of the ratio
.
has the same effect as a rotating electrical charge 
where 
and 
are connected by Equation (67). It is a little puzzling that our electrically charged spheres charged as they are in accordance with Equation (67), seem to echo the above observation by Wilson. In our case however, 
and 
are connected by Equation (67) in reality. The quantity of charge required is quite small. As noted by Bonnor [
and charge 
are related by Equation (67), then if in a sphere of neutral hydrogen one atom in 1018 had lost its electron, this would be sufficient.
and 
in (34) and (35) [
and 
in (52) and (48). If we replace the harmonic functions 
and 
in (26) and (27) by
is reduced to zero, we replace the harmonic function 
in (27) by zero, choose 
and base the solution on the single harmonic function 
in (26). This leads to
