Hawking radiation inside a Schwarzschild black hole
Andrew J. S. Hamilton

TL;DR
This paper investigates the nature of Hawking radiation inside a Schwarzschild black hole, revealing that the quantum energy-momentum diverges near the singularity and is driven by the illusory horizon perceived by observers.
Contribution
It provides a detailed analysis of Hawking radiation and quantum energy-momentum inside a black hole, emphasizing the role of the illusory horizon and isotropic acceleration near the singularity.
Findings
Quantum energy-momentum diverges as r^{-6} near the singularity.
Hawking radiation inside the black hole is isotropic and power-law in character.
Quantum back reaction exacerbates the singularity.
Abstract
The boundary of any observer's spacetime is the boundary that divides what the observer can see from what they cannot see. The boundary of an observer's spacetime in the presence of a black hole is not the true (future event) horizon of the black hole, but rather the illusory horizon, the dimming, redshifting surface of the star that collapsed to the black hole long ago. The illusory horizon is the source of Hawking radiation seen by observers both outside and inside the true horizon. The perceived acceleration (gravity) on the illusory horizon sets the characteristic frequency scale of Hawking radiation, even if that acceleration varies dynamically, as it must do from the perspective of an infalling observer. The acceleration seen by a non-rotating free-faller both on the illusory horizon below and in the sky above is calculated for a Schwarzschild black hole. Remarkably, as an…
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