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darida
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What is stability of Hawking Mass and how to calculate it? Any references will be appreciated. Thanks
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hawking_energyPeterDonis said:What is "Hawking mass"? Do you have a reference for this term? It doesn't seem to be a standard term in physics.
Bill_K said:
darida said:Thank you so much for the references.
I want to know what we talk about when we talk about stability of Hawking energy?
How can we know the Hawking energy is stable?
The Hawking Mass is a measure of the total energy contained in a black hole. It is named after physicist Stephen Hawking, who first proposed the concept in his theory of black hole thermodynamics.
The stability of Hawking Mass is important because it determines the long-term behavior and evolution of black holes. If the mass is unstable, it could lead to the eventual evaporation of the black hole, while a stable mass would result in a long-lasting black hole.
The stability of Hawking Mass is calculated using the first law of black hole thermodynamics, which states that the change in mass of a black hole is equal to the energy input or output as radiation. This calculation takes into account factors such as the black hole's area and temperature.
The stability of Hawking Mass can be affected by various factors, including the size and mass of the black hole, the rate of energy emission, and the presence of other objects or disturbances in the surrounding space. These factors can all impact the balance between the energy input and output of the black hole.
A stable Hawking Mass would result in a long-lasting black hole, while an unstable mass could lead to the eventual evaporation of the black hole. This has important implications for our understanding of black holes and the universe, as well as potential applications in fields such as astrophysics and cosmology.