On the origin of the particles in black hole evaporation
arXiv:0804.1686 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.78.041504
Abstract
We present an analytic derivation of Hawking radiation for an arbitrary (spatial) dispersion relation as a model for ultra-high energy deviations from general covariance. It turns out that the Hawking temperature is proportional to the product of the group and phase velocities evaluated at the frequency of the outgoing radiation far away, which suggests that Hawking radiation is basically a low-energy phenomenon. Nevertheless, a group velocity growing too fast at ultra-short distances would generate Hawking radiation at ultra-high energies (``ultra-violet catastrophe'') and hence should not be a realistic model for the microscopic structure of quantum gravity.
4 pages RevTex
References in corpus (1)
Cited by in corpus (17)
- Numerical observation of Hawking radiation from acoustic black holes in atomic Bose-Einstein condensates
- Black/White hole radiation from dispersive theories
- Hawking-like radiation from evolving black holes and compact horizonless objects
- Sensitivity of Hawking radiation to superluminal dispersion relations
- Band-aid for information loss from black holes
- Low frequency analogue Hawking radiation: The Korteweg-de Vries model
- Modified dispersion relations and the response of the rotating Unruh-DeWitt detector
- Hawking Radiation on an Ion Ring in the Quantum Regime
- Tunneling method for Hawking quanta in analogue gravity
- Emergent gravity: the BEC paradigm
- Quantum gravitational corrections to the stress-energy tensor around the rotating BTZ black hole
- An exact solution for the Hawking effect in a dispersive fluid
- UV Dispersive Effects on Hawking Radiation
- Hawking radiation on the lattice from Floquet and local Hamiltonian quench dynamics
- Strange Horizons: Understanding Causal Barriers Beyond General Relativity
- Quantum correlation and origin of Hawking radiation for mass-superposed BTZ black holes
- Acoustic black hole evaporation as plasma diffusion phenomena