125003050
Particle tunnels from Garfinkle-Horne black hole and Horowitz-Strominger black hole
When the black hole radiates particles, it losses energy and shrinks, it is the contraction of the horizon that sets the tunnelling barrier. This article extents the work of M. Parikh to GH black hole and HS black hole. Applying WKB approximation, we calculate the rate of Hawking radiation and found that the rate of tunnelling equals precisely the exponent of the difference of the entropy of the black hole before and after emission. We also obtain the result that the energy spectrum of radiation deviates from the exact thermality.
117555639
Hawking Radiation via Tunnelling from Arbitrarily Dimensional Schwarzschild Black Holes
We extend Parikh's recent work to the arbitrarily dimensional Schwarzschild black holes whose Arnowitt–Deser–Misner (ADM) mass is identical to its mass parameter. We view Hawking radiation as a tunnelling process across the event horizon. From the tunnelling probability we also find a leading correction to the semiclassical emission rate. The result consists with an underlying unitary theory.
124059954
Hawking radiation of a uniformly accelerating black hole
In this paper, we study the Hawking radiation via tunnelling from a uniformly accelerating black hole. Although the Bekenstein–Hawking entropy is proportional also to the area of the event horizon, the radius of it, rH, is a function of θ, which leads to the difficulties in the calculation of the emission rate. In order to overcome the mathematical difficulties, we propose a new technique to calculate the emission rate and the result obtained is reasonable.
119336471
Tunnelling Effect of Two Horizons from a Gibbons-Maeda Black Hole
We study the thermal characters of the inner horizon of a Gibbons–Maeda black hole. In order to satisfy the Nernst theorem of the third law, the entropy of the black hole with two horizons must depend not only on the area of the outer horizon but also on the area of the inner horizon. Then the temperature of the inner horizon is calculated. Lastly, the tunnelling effect including the inner horizon of a Gibbons–Maeda black hole is investigated. We also calculate the tunnelling rate of the outer horizon Γ+ and the inner horizon Γ-. The total tunnelling rate Γ should be the product of the rates of the outer and inner horizon, Γ = Γ+ Γ-. It is found that the total tunnelling rate is in agreement with the Parikh's standard result, Γ → exp(ΔSBH), and there is no information loss.
122941988
Neutrino Oscillations in the de Sitter and the Anti-de Sitter Space-Time
General expressions of the neutrino oscillation phase in the generally static space-time with spherical symmetry are given. The effect of the gravitational field on the oscillation length is embodied in the gravitational red shift factor. We find that a blue shift of the oscillation length takes place when the neutrino travels out of the gravitational field. Then, we discuss the variation of the oscillation length influenced by the cosmological constant. In the de Sitter space-time, the positive cosmological constant prolongs the oscillation length. And, in the anti-de Sitter space-time, the negative cosmological constant shortens it as expected.
120618834
Tunneling Effect and Hawking Radiation from a Gibbon–Maeda Black Hole by Using Eddington–Finkelstein Coordinates
Abstract
In this paper, by using well-known Eddington–Finkelstein coordinates instead of Painlevè coordinates, we study the tunneling effect of black holes. As examples of special static black holes, we calculate the tunneling rates of Gibbon–Maeda black holes. The result obtained by adopting Eddington–Finkelstein coordinates is in agreement with the Parikh’s standard result, Γ∼exp (−2Im S), which adopts the Painlevè coordinates. In addition, we discuss carefully the condition that the coordinates system in which we study the tunneling process should satisfy. In our opinion, the terms of the tunneling effect are not as strict as ones in Parikh’s paper and could be softened properly.

118713106
Technicolor in the LHC Era
LHC searches for the standard model Higgs Boson in \gamma\gamma\ or \tau\tau\ decay modes place strong constraints on the light technipion state predicted in technicolor models that include colored technifermions. Compared with the standard Higgs Boson, the technipions have an enhanced production rate (largely because the technipion decay constant is smaller than the weak scale) and also enhanced branching ratios into di-photon and di-tau final states (largely due to the suppression of WW decays of the technipions). Recent ATLAS and CMS searches for Higgs bosons exclude the presence of technipions with masses from 110 GeV to nearly 2m_t in technicolor models that (a) include colored technifermions (b) feature topcolor dynamics and (c) have technicolor groups with three or more technicolors (N_{TC} > 3).
119215169
Constraints on the Scalar Sector of the Renormalizable Coloron Model
The renormalizable coloron model is the minimal extension of the standard model color sector, in which the color gauge group is enlarged to SU(3)_{1c} x SU(3)_{2c}. In this paper we discuss the constraints on this model derived from the requirements of vacuum stability, tree-level unitarity, electroweak precision measurements, and from LHC measurements of the properties of the observed Higgs-like scalar boson. The combination of these theoretical and experimental considerations strongly constrains the allowed parameter space. (Erratum appended, March 2014.)
118967320
Analysis to the entangled states from an extended Chaplygin gas model
With considerations of the recently released WMAP year three and supernova legacy survey (SNLS) data set analysis that favors models similar to the $% \Lambda CDM$ model by possibly mild fluctuations around the vacuum energy or the cosmological constant, we extend the original Chaplygin Gas model (ECG) via modifying the Chaplygin Gas equation of state by two parameters to describe an entangled mixture state from an available matter and the rest component (which can take the cosmological constant or dark energy as in the current cosmic stage, or `curvature-like' term, or radiation component in the early epoch, as various phases) coexistence. At low redshifts, the connection of the ECG model and the Born-infeld field is set up. As paradigms, we use the data coming from the recently released SNLS for the first year and also the famous 157 type Ia supernova (Ia SNe) gold dataset to constrain the model parameters. The restricted results demonstrate clearly how large the entangled degree or the ratio between the energy density parameters of the two entangled phases being. The fact that the ECG models are consistent with the observations of Ia SNe is obtained through the redshift-luminosity distance diagram, hence the ECG can be regarded possible candidates for mimicking the current speed-up expansion of our universe.
119057266
Equation of State for Neutralino Star as a Form of Cold Dark Matter
In order to study the structure of neutralino star and dark galaxy, we consider dynamical interactions due to boson-exchange in the neutralino matter. Taking into account interactions of neutralinos with bosons, we derive the equation of state (EOS) of neutralino stars in terms of the relativistic mean field approach. Then we apply the resulting EOS to investigate properties of the neutralino star such as its density profile and mass limit. For example, if the neutralino mass is around 1 TeV, the Oppenheimer mass limit of the neutralino star is obtained as $6.06\times 10^{-7}M_\odot$, and the corresponding radius is about 7.8 mm. Actually, due to an increasing annihilation rate as indicated by our calculation, this dense state can never be realized in practice. Our results also show that the low density neutralino star may be a possible aggregation of the cold dark matter.
119037865
Analytic quantum critical points from holography
We find exact, analytic solutions of the Klein-Gordon equation for a scalar field in the background of the extremal Reissner-Nordstrom-AdS_5 black hole. The Green's function near a quantum critical point for a strongly coupled system can be extracted holographically from an exact solution for the scalar at zero frequency (\omega), but arbitrary momentum (k), mass, and charge. By examining the Green's function near \omega=0, there are two types of instability: the first one is triggered by a zero mode, and gives a hybridized critical point; the second one is triggered by the instability of the IR geometry, and gives a bifurcating critical point. The two types of instability can happen at the same time, and give a mixed critical point. Without tuning an extra parameter, only the second type of instability can happen at k=0. At the critical point with the superfluid velocity, the scalar can develop either type of instability, depending on the parameters. The zero mode can also be obtained by tuning a double trace deformation. The phase diagrams can be analytically drawn.