
TL;DR
This paper critically examines a previous claim about observing wormholes through star trajectories, concluding that the effect is unobservable within the approximations used, regardless of measurement accuracy.
Contribution
It provides a critical analysis showing that the proposed observational effect of wormholes is unobservable under the original approximation assumptions.
Findings
The effect is unobservable within the approximation used
Measurement accuracy does not enable detection of the effect
The critique clarifies limitations of previous proposals
Abstract
In their recent paper Dai and Stojkovic [arXiv:1910.00429] discuss an interesting possibility: a star near a wormhole mouth may gravitationally feel an object located near the other mouth. This means that a star's trajectory may tell an observer that the star orbits a wormhole mouth and not a black hole. I argue that within the approximation used in the paper the effect is, in fact, unobservable irrespective of how accurate the measurements are.
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