Geometry of Black Hole Thermodynamics

The Hessian of the entropy function can be thought of as a metric tensor on the state space. In the context of thermodynamical fluctuation theory Ruppeiner has argued that the Riemannian geometry of this metric gives insight into the underlying statistical mechanical system; the claim is supported by numerous examples. We study this geometry for some families of black holes. It is flat for the BTZ and Reissner–Nordström black holes, while curvature singularities occur for the Reissner–Nordström–anti–de Sitter and Kerr black holes.     

Black Hole Thermodynamics and Lorentz Symmetry

Recent developments point to a breakdown in the generalized second law of thermodynamics for theories with Lorentz symmetry violation. It appears possible to construct a perpetual motion machine of the second kind in such theories, using a black hole to catalyze the conversion of heat to work. Here we describe and extend the arguments leading to that conclusion. We suggest the inference that local Lorentz symmetry may be an emergent property of the macroscopic world with origins in a microscopic second law of causal horizon thermodynamics.     

On Thermodynamics of Kerr Black Hole

The gravitational Stefan–Boltzmann law is considered for the Kerr black hole in the weak-field limit. The energy-momentum tensor predicted by teleparallelism equivalent to general relativity is used in the thermo field dynamics formalism to thermalize the field. A temperature-dependent gravitational pressure is obtained. Regions of divergent heat capacity are observed. According to Landau theory, it allows the existence of distinct phases around the Kerr black hole.     

Finite-Temperature Black Hole Thermodynamics and Maximal Acceleration

We show that horizon divergences for scalar fields in infinitely massive black hole backgrounds can be eliminated by resorting to a maximal acceleration principle.     

Cardy-Verlinde Formula and Thermodynamics of Dilaton-axion Black Hole

In this paper, we have shown that the entropy of the dilaton-axion black hole can be expressed by the Cardy-Verlinde formula. The later is supposed to be an entropy formula of conformal field theory in any dimension. Next we have calculated the first order correction to the Cardy-Verlinde formula in the context of dilaton-axion black hole.     

Modified Black Hole Thermodynamics with Generalized Uncertainty Principle

In this paper we propose a way of determining the subleading corrections to the Bekenstein-Hawking black hole entropy by considering a modified generalized uncertainty principle with two parameters. In the context of modified generalized uncertainty principle, coefficients of the correction terms of black hole entropy are written in terms of combination of the parameters. We also obtained the corrections to the Stefan-Boltzman law and the black hole evaporation in terms of the parameters. By estimating those parameters, say by experiment, one can test results from other context of quantum gravity theories such as black hole entropy.     

Regular Self-Consistent Geometries with Infinite Quantum Backreaction in 2D Dilaton Gravity and Black Hole Thermodynamics: Unfamiliar Features of Familiar Models

We analyze the rather unusual properties of some exact solutions in 2D dilaton gravity for which infinite quantum stresses on the Killing horizon can be compatible with regularity of the geometry. In particular, the Boulware state can support a regular horizon. We show that such solutions are contained in some well-known exactly solvable models (for example, RST). Formally, they appear to account for an additional coefficient B in the solutions (for the same Lagrangian which contains also traditional solutions) that gives rise to the deviation of temperature T from its Hawking value T _H . The Lorentzian geometry, which is a self-consistent solution of the semiclassical field equations, in such models, is smooth even at B0 and there is no need to put B=0 (T=T _H ) to smooth it out. We show how the presence of B0 affects the structure of spacetime. In contrast to usual black holes, full fledged thermodynamic interpretation, including definite value of entropy, can be ascribed (for a rather wide class of models) to extremal horizons, not to nonextreme ones. We find also new exact solutions for usual black holes (with T=T _H ). The properties under discussion arise in the weak-coupling regime of the effective constant of dilaton-gravity interaction. Extension of features, traced in 2D models, to 4D dilaton gravity leads, for some special models, to exceptional nonextreme black holes having no own thermal properties.     

Horizon Thermodynamics in D-Dimensional f(R) Black Hole

We consider whether the new horizon-first law works in higher-dimensional f(R) theory. We firstly obtain the general formulas to calculate the entropy and the energy of a general spherically-symmetric black hole in D-dimensional f(R) theory. For applications, we compute the entropies and the energies of some black hokes in some interesting higher-dimensional f(R) theories.     

Letter: Gravitational Thermodynamics of a Vaidya Black Hole

The path integral approach is applied to the statistical thermodynamics of a radiating Vaidya black hole. The entropy still satisfies the Bekenstein-Hawking formula, except for a negligible term. The entropy production, as a measurement of the irreversibility, is also obtained.     

The Planck Oscillators and the Black Hole Thermodynamics Correspondence

In this brief note we show that a model of an array of oscillators at the Planck scale, correctly reproduces well known and also recently deduced results in the theory of Black Hole thermodynamics.     

Black Hole Thermodynamics, Casimir Effect and Induced Gravity

An analogy between the subtraction procedure in the Gibbons-Hawking Euclidean path integral approach to black hole thermodynamics and the Casimir effect is shown. Then a conjecture about a possible Casimir nature of the Gibbons-Hawking subtraction is made in the framework of Sakharov's induced gravity. In this framework it appears that the degrees of freedom involved in the Bekenstein-Hawking entropy can be naturally identified with zero-point modes of the matter fields. Some consequences of this view are sketched.     

Foliation and the First Law of Black Hole Thermodynamics

There has been lots of interest in exploring the thermodynamic properties at the horizon of a black hole spacetime.It has been shown earlier that for different ...     

Cardy-Verlinde Formula and Thermodynamics of Black Hole in Higher Dimensional Space-Time

In this paper we discuss thermodynamics parameters of black hole horizon and cosmological horizon in general high-dimensional space-time. We obtain that the entropy of a cosmological horizon can be described by the Cardy-Verlinde formula. However, the entropy of black hole horizon will be expressed in a form of the Cardy-Verlinde formula, if one adopts the methods given by Abbott and Deser to compute the mass of a black hole in general high-dimensional space-time. Through discussion, relation among various thermodynamics parameters of the black hole in general high-dimensional space-time is given. That is, differential formula of the first law of thermodynamics is obtained. Because we discuss the general high-dimensional space-time, our result has universality. PACS: 04.20.Dw, 97.60.Lf     

Thermodynamics and Stability of Five Dimensional AdS Reissner-Nordstrom Black Hole

In this paper we consider five dimensional AdS Reissner-Nordstrom black hole and calculate thermodynamical variables such as entropy, specific heat and free energy. In that case we can obtain stability conditions of the black hole and fix black hole charge and mass for phase transition.     

Negative Entropy and Black Hole Information

Based on negative entropy in entanglement, it is shown that a single-system Copenhagen measurement protocol is equivalent to the two-system von Neumann scheme with the memory filling up the system with negative information similar to the Dirac sea of negative energy. After equating the two quantum measurement protocols, we then apply this equivalence to the black hole radiation. That is, the black hole evaporation corresponds to the quantum measurement process and the two evaporation approaches, the observable-based single-system and the two-system entanglement-based protocols, can be made equivalent using quantum memory. In particular, the measurement choice θ with the memory state inside the horizon in the entanglement-based scheme is shown to correspond to the observable of the measurement choice θ outside the horizon in the single-system protocol, that is, $\mathcal{O}_{\theta}^{\mathrm{out}} = Q_{\theta}^{\mathrm{in}}$ . This indicates that the black hole as quantum memory is filling up with negative information outside the horizon, and its entropy corresponds to the logarithm of a number of equally probable measurement choices. This shows that the black hole radiation is no different than ordinary quantum theory.     

Thermodynamics of a Higher Dimensional Noncommutative Inspired Anti-de Sitter-Einstein-Born-Infeld Black Hole

We analyze noncommutative deformations of a higher dimensional anti-de Sitter-Einstein-Born-Infeld black hole. Two models based on noncommutative inspired distributions of mass and charge are discussed and their thermodynamical properties such as the equation of state are explicitly calculated. In the (3 + 1)-dimensional case the Gibbs energy function of each model is used to discuss the presence of phase transitions.     

Black Hole Information Problem and Wave Bursts

By reexamination of the boundary conditions of wave equation on a black hole horizon it is found not harmonic, but real-valued exponentially time-dependent solutions. This means that quantum particles probably do not cross the Schwarzschild horizon, but are absorbed and some are reflected by it, what potentially can solve the famous black hole information paradox. To study this strong gravitational lensing we are introducing an effective negative cosmological constant between the Schwarzschild and photon spheres. It is shown that the reflected particles can obtain their additional energy in this effective AdS space and could explain properties of some unusually strong signals, like LIGO events, gamma ray and fast radio bursts.