Role of evaporation in gravitational collapse

DOI10.1088/1361-6382/AAD70EzbMATH Open1409.83124arXiv1610.07839OpenAlexW2541430954WikidataQ60720892 ScholiaQ60720892MaRDI QIDQ3120905FDOQ3120905

Authors: Valentina Baccetti, Robert B. Mann, Daniel R. Terno 

Publication date: 19 March 2019

Published in: Classical and Quantum Gravity (Search for Journal in Brave)

Abstract: We investigate the possibility that quantum effects responsible for black hole radiation do not allow for hori- zon crossing of gravitationally collapsing matter in a finite time as seen by distant observers. We consider this in the context of the collapse of evaporating massive thin dust shells using two families of metrics to describe the exterior geometry: the outgoing Vaidya metric and the retarded Schwarzschild metric. We describe how this hypothesis results in a modified equation of motion for the shell. In each case the collapse is accelerated due to evaporation, but the Schwarzschild radius is not crossed. Instead the shell is always at a certain sub-Planckian distance from this would-be horizon that depends only on the mass and evaporation rate, while a comoving observer encounters firewall-like energy density and flux with a natural cutoff.

Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1610.07839

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zbMATH Keywords

collapsethin shellspre-Hawking radiation

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Equations of motion in general relativity and gravitational theory (83C10) Black holes (83C57) Space-time singularities, cosmic censorship, etc. (83C75)

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Cited In (14)

• Gravitational wave echoes from macroscopic quantum gravity effects
• Bouncing compact objects. Part I. Quantum extension of the Oppenheimer-Snyder collapse
• Evading the trans-Planckian problem with Vaidya spacetimes
• Asymptotic states of black holes in KMY model
• Static black hole and vacuum energy: thin shell and incompressible fluid
• Pre-Hawking radiation may allow for reconstruction of the mass distribution of the collapsing object
• The absence of horizon in black-hole formation
• Gravitational blueshift from a collapsing object
• On the near-horizon geometry of an evaporating black hole
• Classical-quantum correspondence and Hawking radiation
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• Properties of black hole radiation from tunnelling
• How anti-de Sitter black holes reach thermal equilibrium
• Observation of incipient black holes and the information loss problem

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