Curzon solution

1. History

The Curzon metric was discovered in 1925 by H. E. J. Curzon, as a specific case of the vacuum Weyl metric

2. Topology

3. Metrics and coordinates

The Curzon metric is based on the Weyl coordinates :

$$ds^2 = -e^{2\lambda(r,z)} dT^2 + e^{2\left[ \nu(r,z) - \lambda(r,z) \right]} (dr^2 + dz^2) + r^2 e^{-2\lambda(r,z)} d\varphi^2$$

4. Tensor quantities

5. Symmetries

As a Weyl metric, the Curzon metric is axisymmetric and static.

6. Stress-energy tensor

The Curzon metric is a vacuum solution.

7. Curves

8. Equations

9. Causal structure

10. Asymptotic structure

11. Energy conditions

12. Limits and related spacetimes

13. Misc.

Bibliography