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3 votes
1 answer
96 views

Different Bekenstein bound equations – what’s the difference?

Can someone help me understand the difference between the Beckenstein bound equations that I’ve come across? They all appear to have different dimensions. I’ve been told that if you include the ...
Nate S's user avatar
  • 33
3 votes
0 answers
56 views

Generalized entropy of black holes

In the review paper 2006.06872 by Maldacena, in eq.(2.4) they wrote that the total entropy of a black hole and its environment also has a contribution from the quantum fields outside the horizon which ...
mathemania's user avatar
2 votes
0 answers
47 views

Calculating the Bekenstein-Hawking entropy for 1+1 black hole with dilaton background

According to this paper the Bekenstein-Hawking entropy of a 1+1 black hole which described by the $SL_k(2,\mathbb{R})/U(1)$ WZW cigar geometry is given by the following formula appearing in eq. (5.7): ...
Daniel Vainshtein's user avatar
3 votes
0 answers
79 views

Entanglement entropy as the source of Bekenstein-Hawking entropy

I think I'm missing something about interpreting a black hole's entanglement entropy as the source of it's Bekenstein-Hawking entropy, and I can't find any literature on it. So, we know that our ...
Higglet's user avatar
  • 31
1 vote
1 answer
232 views

Could any new structures be formed after the heat death of the universe?

When the universe would reach a maximal state of entropy, heat death would presumably be reached and no structures would be left after the last black hole would evaporate. However, is this really true?...
vengaq's user avatar
  • 2,462
2 votes
3 answers
409 views

What is a black hole microstate?

What is the most generally accepted way of defining what a black hole microstate is? On a related note, I don't believe there is a Wikipedia page on the topic.
cows's user avatar
  • 246
0 votes
0 answers
74 views

Why black hole erase information

It is usually said that according to the no hair theorem, black holes erase the information enter them which reduce the entropy and imply the so called "information paradox". The problem is ...
ziv's user avatar
  • 1,734
1 vote
0 answers
43 views

How to calculate the total entropy of dS black holes?

In several articles where the thermodynamics of dS black holes have been investigated, the entropy part of the model or the total entropy has been analyzed based on the entropy of the black hole ...
Saber's user avatar
  • 65
1 vote
1 answer
45 views

What happens to the entropy of the pre-existing information on a black hole event horizon as more mass falls into the hole?

Does the old entropy stay the same as new bits of information are added to increase the overall entropy?
user avatar
2 votes
2 answers
101 views

Will a black hole disappear?

Reading The brief history of time by Stephen Hawking and the chapter 7 BLACK HOLES AIN’T SO BLACK has below. Does it mean if his theory is correct, a black hall can disappear on its own? Because ...
mon's user avatar
  • 169
1 vote
2 answers
235 views

What does the no-hair theorem state about the entropy of black holes?

So does the no hair theorem say that all classical black holes will have zero entropy? If yes, why?
Md Nabeel's user avatar
3 votes
1 answer
185 views

Conceptually, why is the entropy of black hole related to Planck length?

I was watching a lecture on the holographic principle, and it presented the equation for the entropy of a black hole as $$S_{BH} = \frac{A}{4l_p^2}$$ My question is why, conceptually, the entropy of a ...
Relativisticcucumber's user avatar
4 votes
1 answer
140 views

Quantum extremal surface and black hole evaporation inquiry

Recently there has been progress made in the black hole information paradox by using the tools of AdS-CFT correspondance. Specifically, the Page curve for an evaporating black hole has been ...
George Fanaras's user avatar
5 votes
1 answer
630 views

Gravitational path integral derivation of black hole temperature and entropy

Using the gravitational path integral we can define the partition function as: $$ Z(\beta) = \int\mathcal{D}g\mathcal{D}\phi e^{-I_E[g,\phi]} $$ with boundary conditions: $$ t_E \sim t_E + \beta, \...
einsteinfanboy98's user avatar
4 votes
2 answers
109 views

Do black hole horizons always increase?

In asymptotically flat spacetimes, the area of a black hole event horizon must always increase, provided the Null Convergence Condition is followed ($R_{\mu\nu}k^{\mu}k^{\nu}\geq0$ for all null ...
physics_researcher's user avatar

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