Hawking-like effects and Unruh-like effects: toward experiments ?
H. C. Rosu
Abstract
The Hawking effect and the Unruh effect are two of the most important predictions in the theoretical physics of the last quarter of the 20th century. In parallel to the theoretical investigations there is great interest in the possibility of revealing effects of this type in some sort of experiments. I present a general discussion of the proposals to measure the Hawking and Unruh effects and/or their `analogues' in the laboratory, and I make brief comments on each of them. The reader may also find the various physical pictures corresponding to the two effects which were applied to more common phenomena, and vice versa
Create a lesson
Related papers
Multimessenger astrophysics drives the case for an Australian Gravitational-Wave observatory
Fiona H. Panther, Paul D. Lasky, Nikhil Sarin
Binary black hole mergers in massive Einstein-scalar-Gauss-Bonnet gravity
Harry L. H. Shum, Llibert Aresté Saló, Miguel Bezares et al.
Noisy pipelines II: Non-parametric Noise Inference for LISA
Charlie Hoy, Joseph Bayley, Ollie Burke et al.
Quasi-Normal Modes of Covariant Loop Quantum Black Holes
Chao Zhang, Sushant G. Ghosh, Anzhong Wang
Kerr metric perturbations for second-order self-force theory
Benjamin Leather, Samuel D. Upton, Patrick Bourg et al.
Multi-domain spectral method for Kerr spacetimes: a hyperboloidal Teukolsky m-mode solver for self-force computations
Brad Cownden, Rodrigo Panosso Macedo, Christiana Pantelidou et al.