Gravitational crystal inside the black hole
arXiv:1505.04088 · doi:10.1142/S0217732315502016
Abstract
Crystals, as quantum objects typically much larger than their lattice spacing, are a counterexample to a frequent prejudice that quantum effects should not be pronounced at macroscopic distances. We propose that the Einstein theory of gravity only describes a fluid phase and that a phase transition of crystallization can occur under extreme conditions such as those inside the black hole. Such a crystal phase with lattice spacing of the order of the Planck length offers a natural mechanism for pronounced quantum-gravity effects at distances much larger than the Planck length. A resolution of the black-hole information paradox is proposed, according to which all information is stored in a crystal-phase remnant with size and mass much above the Planck scale.
7 pages, revised, new references, accepted for publication in Mod. Phys. Lett. A
References in corpus (4)
Cited by in corpus (6)
- Black Holes: Eliminating Information or Illuminating New Physics?
- Resolving the Schwarzschild singularity in both classic and quantum gravity
- Non-trivial time crystal-like ground state for gravitational perturbation in quadratic gravity
- Semiclassical solution of black hole information paradox
- Maximal acceleration and black hole evaporation
- Black hole information paradox without Hawking radiation