maram56
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Hello,
I am reviewing standard literature on the Black Hole Information Paradox and Hawking Radiation (specifically starting from Hawking's 1976 paper and Susskind's Black Hole Complementarity).
I have a foundational question regarding how observational limits are formally defined when describing the quantum state of infalling vs. external observers.
Specifically, how do textbook models account for the physical boundary between measurable observables and information that is considered effectively lost beyond the event horizon? Are there specific peer-reviewed papers that mathematically model this observational boundary within standard quantum field theory in curved spacetime?
Thank you!
I am reviewing standard literature on the Black Hole Information Paradox and Hawking Radiation (specifically starting from Hawking's 1976 paper and Susskind's Black Hole Complementarity).
I have a foundational question regarding how observational limits are formally defined when describing the quantum state of infalling vs. external observers.
Specifically, how do textbook models account for the physical boundary between measurable observables and information that is considered effectively lost beyond the event horizon? Are there specific peer-reviewed papers that mathematically model this observational boundary within standard quantum field theory in curved spacetime?
Thank you!