SHORT DISTANCE SIGNATURES IN COSMOLOGY: WHY NOT IN BLACK HOLES?
From MaRDI portal
Publication:3370236
Abstract: Current theoretical investigations seem to indicate the possibility of observing signatures of short distance physics in the Cosmic Microwave Background spectrum. We try to gain a deeper understanding on why all information about this regime is lost in the case of Black Hole radiation but not necessarily so in a cosmological setting by using the moving mirror as a toy model for both backgrounds. The different responses of the Hawking and Cosmic Microwave Background spectra to short distance physics are derived in the appropriate limit when the moving mirror mimics a Black Hole background or an expanding universe. The different sensitivities to new physics, displayed by both backgrounds, are clarified through an averaging prescription that accounts for the intrinsic uncertainty in their quantum fluctuations. We then proceed to interpret the physical significance of our findings for time-dependent backgrounds in the light of nonlocal string theory.
Recommendations
- ON SIGNATURES OF SHORT DISTANCE PHYSICS IN THE COSMIC MICROWAVE BACKGROUND
- Imprints of short distance physics on inflationary cosmology
- Black hole radiance, short distances, and TeV gravity
- On brane-world black holes and short scale physics.
- Trans‐Planckian signatures in the cosmic microwave background?
Cites work
Cited in
(5)
This page was built for publication: SHORT DISTANCE SIGNATURES IN COSMOLOGY: WHY NOT IN BLACK HOLES?
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q3370236)