Geordie Ross
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I hear that black holes evaporate, but does it all get converted into Hawkins radiation? And what role do white holes play in evaporation?
The discussion centers on the concept of black hole evaporation, specifically addressing the mechanisms involved, the role of Hawking radiation, and the potential existence of white holes. Participants explore theoretical aspects and implications related to black hole size and evaporation rates.
The discussion contains multiple competing views and remains unresolved regarding the implications of black hole evaporation and the existence of white holes.
Participants reference the need for a theory of quantum gravity to fully understand the processes involved in black hole evaporation, indicating limitations in current theoretical frameworks.
Readers interested in theoretical physics, black hole dynamics, and quantum gravity may find this discussion relevant.
Hawking.I hear that black holes evaporate, but does it all get converted into Hawkins radiation?
There are no indications that white holes exist.And what role do white holes play in evaporation?
Yes, smaller black holes radiate at higher temperatures. The Hawking temperature is directly proportional to the surface gravity, [itex]\kappa[/itex], of the object, [itex]T = \kappa/2\pi[/itex]. As the black hole shrinks, its surface gravity goes up (proportional to [itex]1/R^2_S[/itex], where [itex]R_S[/itex] the Schwarzschild radius) and, hence, so does its temperature.Geordie Ross said:Thanks, and is it true that the smaller the black hole, the faster it evaporates? And is there a critical mass that prevents super massive black holes from evaporating?