5,284 research outputs found
Black Hole with Quantum Potential
In this work, we investigate black hole (BH) physics in the context of
quantum corrections. These quantum corrections were introduced recently by
replacing classical geodesics with quantal (Bohmian) trajectories and hence
form a quantum Raychaudhuri equation (QRE). From the QRE, we derive a modified
Schwarzschild metric, and use that metric to investigate BH singularity and
thermodynamics. We find that these quantum corrections change the picture of
Hawking radiation greatly when the size of BH approaches the Planck scale. They
prevent the BH from total evaporation, predicting the existence of a quantum BH
remnant, which may introduce a possible resolution for the catastrophic
behavior of Hawking radiation as the BH mass approaches zero. Those corrections
also turn the spacelike singularity of the black hole to be timelike, and hence
this may ameliorate the information loss problem.Comment: 16 pages, 6 figures; Accepted in Nucl.Phys.
A Proposal for Testing Gravity's Rainbow
Various approaches to quantum gravity such as string theory, loop quantum
gravity and Horava-Lifshitz gravity predict modifications of the
energy-momentum dispersion relation. Magueijo and Smolin incorporated the
modified dispersion relation (MDR) with the general theory of relativity to
yield a theory of gravity's rainbow. In this paper, we investigate the
Schwarzschild metric in the context of gravity's rainbow. We investigate
rainbow functions from three known modified dispersion relations that were
introduced by Amelino-Camelia, et el. in [arXiv:hep-th/9605211,
arXiv:0806.0339v2, arXiv:astro-ph/9712103] and by Magueijo-Smolin in
[arXiv:hep-th/0112090]. We study the effect of the rainbow functions on the
deflection of light, photon time delay, gravitational red-shift, and the weak
equivalence principle. We compare our results with experiments to obtain upper
bounds on the parameters of the rainbow functions.Comment: 6 pages, no figures, to appear in Europhysics Letter
Remnant for all Black Objects due to Gravity's Rainbow
We argue that a remnant is formed for all black objects in gravity's rainbow.
This will be based on the observation that a remnant depends critically on the
structure of the rainbow functions, and this dependence is a model independent
phenomena. We thus propose general relations for the modified temperature and
entropy of all black objects in gravity's rainbow. We explicitly check this to
be the case for Kerr, Kerr-Newman-dS, charged-AdS, and higher dimensional
Kerr-AdS black holes. We also try to argue that a remnant should form for black
Saturn in gravity's rainbow. This work extends our previous results on remnants
of Schwarzschild black holes [ arXiv:1402.5320] and black rings
[arXiv:1409.5745].Comment: 21 pages, 13 figures, Accepted in Nucl.Phys.
Remnants of Black Rings from Gravity's Rainbow
In this paper, we investigate a spinning black ring and a charged black ring
in the context of gravity's rainbow. By incorporating rainbow functions
proposed by Amelino-Camelia, et al. in [arXiv:hep-th/9605211,
arXiv:0806.0339v2] in the metric of the black rings, a considerable
modification happens to their thermodynamical properties. We calculate
corrections to the temperature, entropy and heat capacity of the black rings.
These calculations demonstrate that the behavior of Hawking radiation changes
considerably near the Planck scale in gravity's rainbow, where it is shown that
black rings do not evaporate completely and a remnant is left as the black
rings evaporate down to Planck scale.Comment: 14 pages, 6 figure
Mineralogical study of the non-clay fraction in the bauxite and the associated rocks of Azad Kashmir
Be Decay Anomaly and Light
In this proceedings, we discuss a light (17 MeV) solution to the anomaly
observed in the decay of Beryllium-8 by the Atomki collaboration. We detail an
anomaly free model with minimal particle content which can satisfy all other
experimental constraints with gauge couplings .Comment: Prepared for the 2019 EW session of the 54th Rencontres de Moriond,
talk presented by Simon Kin
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