Do Black Holes Exist?
arXiv:1411.6981
Abstract
We discuss and compare definitions of a black hole based on the existence of event and apparent horizons. In this connection we present a non-singular model of a black hole with a closed apparent horizon and discuss its properties. We propose a massive thin shell model for consistent description of particles creation in black holes. Using this model we demonstrate that for black holes with mass much larger than the Planckian one the backreaction of the domain, where the particles are created, on the black hole parameters is negligibly small.
13 pages, 2 figures. An extended version of the talk at QUARKS-2014 conferences prepared for its Proceedings
References in corpus (8)
- Information loss problem and a `black hole' model with a closed apparent horizon
- Spherical black holes with regular center: a review of existing models including a recent realization with Gaussian sources
- Physical observability of horizons
- Black hole evaporation without an event horizon
- Long time black hole evaporation with bounded Hawking flux
- Planckian space is an exact solution of the semiclassical Einstein equations
- Back-reaction of the Hawking radiation flux on a gravitationally collapsing star II
- Deformations of the Schwarzschild Black Hole
Cited by in corpus (13)
- Black hole evaporation in conformal gravity
- Black supernovae and black holes in non-local gravity
- Stability of Schwarzschild singularity in non-local gravity
- Slowly rotating super-compact Schwarzschild stars
- Obstruction of black hole singularity by quantum field theory effects
- Closed trapping horizons without singularity
- General class of "quantum deformed" regular black holes
- A Model of Black Hole Evaporation and 4D Weyl Anomaly
- Decoding infrared imprints of quantum origins of black holes
- From Schwinger Balls to Black Holes
- On gravitational spherical collapse without spacetime singularity
- Black hole or Gravastar? The GW190521 case
- Anomaly induced quantum correction to charged black holes; geometry and thermodynamics