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- TL;DR Summary
- Researchers at UK's University of Portsmouth consider the effects of Pauli Exclusion on fermions in a black hole.
A recent paper ( PhyRevD, arxiv, asxiv pdf ) from researchers at UK's University of Portsmouth entitled "Gravitational Bounce from the Quantum Exclusion Principle" considers the effect of any fermions (including quarks and electrons) contained within the event horizon of a black hole.
The discussion is interesting because it can match up with conditions observed in our universe.
But it also makes me wonder how a fermion count can be maintained in the interior of a black hole without also being reflected on its surface.
When a black hole eventually evaporates, would the total number of fermions be preserved?
The discussion is interesting because it can match up with conditions observed in our universe.
But it also makes me wonder how a fermion count can be maintained in the interior of a black hole without also being reflected on its surface.
When a black hole eventually evaporates, would the total number of fermions be preserved?