Abstract:We present the state of the art regarding the relation between the physics of Quantum Black Holes and Noncommutative Geometry. We start with a review of models proposed in the literature for describing deformations of General Relativity in the presence of noncommutativity, seen as an effective theory of Quantum Gravity. We study the resulting metrics, proposed to replace or at least to improve the conventional black hole solutions of Einstein's equation. In particular, we analyze noncommutative-inspired soluti… Show more
“…The marginally binding condition (1.5), that is E 10 ≃ 0, then leads to the scaling laws 8) in perfect qualitative agreement with Eq. (1.7).…”
Section: Quantum Mechanical Modelsupporting
confidence: 66%
“…[7,8], where it was proven that such densities satisfy the Einstein field equations with a "de Sitter vacuum" equation of state, ρ = −p, where p is the pressure. Curiously, BECs can display this particular equation of state [9].…”
Inspired by the recent conjecture that black holes are condensates of gravitons, we investigate a simple model for the black hole degrees of freedom that is consistent both from the point of view of Quantum mechanics and of General Relativity. Since the two perspectives should "converge" into a unified picture for small, Planck size, objects, we expect our construction is a useful step for understanding the physics of microscopic, quantum black holes. In particular, we show that a harmonically trapped condensate gives rise to two horizons, whereas the extremal case (corresponding to a remnant with vanishing Hawking temperature) naturally falls out of its spectrum.
“…The marginally binding condition (1.5), that is E 10 ≃ 0, then leads to the scaling laws 8) in perfect qualitative agreement with Eq. (1.7).…”
Section: Quantum Mechanical Modelsupporting
confidence: 66%
“…[7,8], where it was proven that such densities satisfy the Einstein field equations with a "de Sitter vacuum" equation of state, ρ = −p, where p is the pressure. Curiously, BECs can display this particular equation of state [9].…”
Inspired by the recent conjecture that black holes are condensates of gravitons, we investigate a simple model for the black hole degrees of freedom that is consistent both from the point of view of Quantum mechanics and of General Relativity. Since the two perspectives should "converge" into a unified picture for small, Planck size, objects, we expect our construction is a useful step for understanding the physics of microscopic, quantum black holes. In particular, we show that a harmonically trapped condensate gives rise to two horizons, whereas the extremal case (corresponding to a remnant with vanishing Hawking temperature) naturally falls out of its spectrum.
“…If we consider spacetime geometries admitting horizon extremization and remnant formation in the Schwarzschild phase, one finds that the minimum energy for BH formation is M min BH ≡ M remn. ∼ 10 PeV for d = 5 and M F = 1 TeV (Rizzo 2006;Nicolini 2008;Gingrich 2010). This is also supported by a recently proposed ghost free, singularity www.an-journal.org free higher derivative theory of gravity (Biswas et al 2012).…”
We review the basic ideas about man-made quantum mechanical black holes. We start by an overview of the proposed attempts to circumvent the hierarchy problem. We study the phenomenological implications of a strong gravity regime at the terascale and we focus on the issue of microscopic black holes. We provide the experimental bounds on relevant quantities as they emerge from major ongoing experiments. The experimental results exclude the production of black holes in collisions up to 8 TeV. We provide some possible explanations of such negative results in view of forthcoming investigations.
“…The regular Schwarzschild anti-deSitter (AdS) metric is a static, spherically symmetric solution of the Einstein's equations with negative cosmological constant Λ = −3/b 2 and a Gaussian matter source [1,2,3,4]. To obtain this metric we replace the vacuum with a Gaussian distribution having variance equivalent to the parameter √ θ ρ (r) ≡ M (4πθ ) 3/2 e −r 2 /4θ .…”
“…This type of matter distribution emulates non-commutativity of space-time through the parameter θ that corresponds to the area of the elementary quantum cell, accounting for a natural ultraviolet spacetime cut-off (see Ref. [2] and references therein). The resulting energy momentum tensor describes an anisotropic fluid, whose components, fixed by ∇ µ T µν = 0 and the condition g 00 = −g −1 rr , read…”
We study a solution of the Einstein's equations generated by a selfgravitating, anisotropic, static, non-singular matter fluid. The resulting Schwarzschild like solution is regular and accounts for smearing effects of noncommutative fluctuations of the geometry. We call this solution regular Schwarzschild spacetime. In the presence of an Anti-deSitter cosmological term, the regularized metric offers an extension of the Hawking-Page transition into a van der Waals-like phase diagram. Specifically the regular Schwarzschild-Anti-deSitter geometry undergoes a first order small/large black hole transition similar to the liquid/gas transition of a real fluid. In the present analysis we have considered the cosmological constant as a dynamical quantity and its variation is included in the first law of black hole thermodynamics.
Regular Schwarzschild-anti-deSitter spacetimeThe regular Schwarzschild anti-deSitter (AdS) metric is a static, spherically symmetric solution of the Einstein's equations with negative cosmological constant Λ = −3/b 2 and a Gaussian matter source [1,2,3,4]. To obtain this metric we replace the vacuum with a Gaussian distribution having variance equivalent to the parameter √ θ ρ (r) ≡ M (4πθ ) 3/2 e −r 2 /4θ .
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