2020
DOI: 10.1103/physrevd.102.106002
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Bekenstein bound from the Pauli principle

Abstract: Assuming that the degrees of freedom of a black hole are finite in number and of fermionic nature, we naturally obtain, within a second-quantized toy model of the evaporation, that the Bekenstein bound is a consequence of the Pauli exclusion principle for these fundamental degrees of freedom. We show that entanglement, Bekenstein, and thermodynamic entropies of the black hole all stem from the same approach, based on the entropy operator whose structure is the one typical of Takahashi and Umezawa's thermofield… Show more

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Cited by 25 publications
(32 citation statements)
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“…Like any quantum structure there are the observables of the theory which are the average quantities. There are approaches that focus more on quantum operators [22] and there are those that are concerned with observables that have more relevant experimental implications. In that article this last line is followed and for that reason effects such as the Stefan-Boltzmann and Casimir law are investigated.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Like any quantum structure there are the observables of the theory which are the average quantities. There are approaches that focus more on quantum operators [22] and there are those that are concerned with observables that have more relevant experimental implications. In that article this last line is followed and for that reason effects such as the Stefan-Boltzmann and Casimir law are investigated.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In fact, reviving in a quantum gravity context the original spirit of the Leningrad school, our results suggest that quantum groups might lend their powerful and well-developed calculus as the natural calculus of PQM in particular, and of quantum gravity in general. For instance, besides the expected impact on LQG, our results might be useful for quantum gravity theories based on discrete fundamental structures [44,51,52] such as those based on finite-dimensional Hilbert spaces, see, e.g., [53,54].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 88%
“…On the other hand, for AdS BHs, R TG always points to attractive interaction. Although, in other systems, changes of sign of R TG have been seen [23][24][25] near the critical point (and, although recent general results, on the fundamental quantum gravitational interaction, indicate a fermionic nature of such degrees of freedom [72]), we take here the view that the physical region for Schwarzschild BHs in conformal gravity requires an entropy greater than the S 0 in Eq. (69), in order to have a consistent interpretation with the attractive nature of the gravitational interaction.…”
Section: Stability Analysis: Specific Heat and Tgmentioning
confidence: 94%