Indeterministic Quantum Gravity and Cosmology VII. Dynamical Passage through Singularities: Black Hole and Naked Singularity, Big Crunch and Big Bang
arXiv:gr-qc/9704038
Abstract
This paper is a continuation of the papers [gr-qc/9409010, gr-qc/9505034, gr-qc/9603022, gr-qc/9609035, gr-qc/9609046, gr-qc/9704033]. The aim of the paper is to incorporate singularities---both local (black hole and naked singularity) and global (big bang and big crunch)---into the dynamics of indeterministic quantum gravity and cosmology. The question is whether a singularity is dynamically passable, i.e., whether a dynamical process which ends with a singularity may be extended beyond the latter. The answer is yes. A local singularity is trivially passable, while the passableness for a global singularity may invoke CPT transformation. The passableness of the singularities implies pulsating black holes and the oscillating universe. For the local singularity, the escape effect takes place: In a vicinity of the singularity, quantum matter leaves the gravitational potential well. Keywords: tempered singularity, strong singularity, trivial passage, CPT passage, pulsating black hole, escape effect, oscillating universe
12 pages, LATEX 2.09
References in corpus (4)
- Indeterministic Quantum Gravity
- Indeterministic Quantum Gravity IV. The Cosmic-length Universe and the Problem of the Missing Dark Matter
- Indeterministic Quantum Gravity III. Gravidynamics versus Geometrodynamics: Revision of the Einstein Equation
- Indeterministic Quantum Gravity V. Dynamics and Arrow of Time
Cited by in corpus (4)
- Indeterministic Quantum Gravity and Cosmology IX. Nonreality of Many-Place Gravitational Autolocalization: Why a Ball Is Not Located in Different Places at Once
- Indeterministic Quantum Gravity and Cosmology VIII. Gravilon: Gravitational Autolocalization
- Indeterministic Quantum Gravity and Cosmology XI. Quantum Measurement
- Indeterministic Quantum Gravity and Cosmology X. Probability-Theoretic Aspect: A Hidden Selector for Quantum Jumps, or How the Universe Plays the Game of Chance