Persistence of black holes through a cosmological bounce
arXiv:1104.3796 · doi:10.1142/S0218271811020640
Abstract
We discuss whether black holes could persist in a universe which recollapses and then bounces into a new expansion phase. Whether the bounce is of classical or quantum gravitational origin, such cosmological models are of great current interest. In particular, we investigate the mass range in which black holes might survive a bounce and ways of differentiating observationally between black holes formed just after and just before the last bounce. We also discuss the consequences of the universe going through a sequence of dimensional changes as it passes through a bounce.
8 pages, 1 figure
References in corpus (6)
- Quantum Nature of the Big Bang: Improved dynamics
- Generating Ekpyrotic Curvature Perturbations Before the Big Bang
- A black hole mass threshold from non-singular quantum gravitational collapse
- The Matter Bounce Curvaton Scenario
- Concentric circles in WMAP data may provide evidence of violent pre-Big-Bang activity
- Bouncing Cosmologies
Cited by in corpus (18)
- Black holes in the presence of dark energy
- Dirac-Born-Infeld realization of sound speed resonance mechanism for primordial black holes
- Black hole formation in a contracting universe
- Tracing Primordial Black Holes in Nonsingular Bouncing Cosmology
- Persistent Black Holes in Bouncing Cosmologies
- Microphysical manifestations of viscosity and consequences for anisotropies in the very early universe
- Constraining bouncing cosmologies with primordial black holes
- Expanding space, quasars and St. Augustine's fireworks
- Dynamical black hole in a bouncing universe
- Enhance Primordial Black Hole Abundance through the Non-linear Processes around Bounce Point
- Cuscuton Bounce Beyond the Linear Regime: Bispectrum and Strong Coupling Constraints
- Evolution of black holes through a nonsingular cosmological bounce
- Primordial Black Hole Formation in a Dust Bouncing Model
- Survival of black holes through a cosmological bounce
- Persistence in black hole lattice cosmological models
- Accretion of Galaxies around Supermassive Black Holes and a Theoretical Model of the Tully-Fisher and M-Sigma Relations
- RRR fluctuations from non-singular bounce
- Black holes in a bouncing universe