Ultraviolet cut off, black hole-radiation equilibrium and big bang
arXiv:hep-th/0306187 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.68.125005
Abstract
In the presence of a minimal uncertainty in length, there exists a critical temperature above which the thermodynamics of a gas of radiation changes drastically. We find that the equilibrium temperature of a system composed of a Schwarzschild black hole surrounded by radiation is unaffected by these modifications. This is in agreement with works related to the robustness of the Hawking evaporation. The only change the deformation introduces concerns the critical volume at which the system ceases to be stable. On the contrary, the evolution of the very early universe is sensitive to the new behavior. We readdress the shortcomings of the standard big bang model(flatness, entropy and horizon problems) in this context, assuming a minimal coupling to general relativity. Although they are not solved, some qualitative differences set in.
10 pages revtex, 1 figure
References in corpus (9)
- Perturbation spectrum in inflation with cutoff
- Trans-Planckian dispersion and scale-invariance of inflationary perturbations
- Relic Dark energy from Trans-Planckian Regime
- The stress-energy tensor for trans-Planckian cosmology
- Is there an imprint of Planck scale physics on inflationary cosmology?
- Black Hole Relics in Large Extra Dimensions
- Varying speed of light cosmology from a stringy short distance cutoff
- Ultraviolet cut off and Bosonic Dominance
- Maximally localized states and causality in non commutative quantum theories