Mimimal Length Uncertainty Principle and the Transplanckian Problem of Black Hole Physics
R. Brout, Cl. Gabriel, M. Lubo, Ph. Spindel

TL;DR
This paper applies the minimal length uncertainty principle to black hole physics, resolving the transplanckian problem by showing Hawking particles originate from a non-local region, with implications for black hole entropy.
Contribution
It introduces a novel application of the KMM minimal length uncertainty principle to black hole Hawking radiation, addressing the transplanckian problem through non-local mode behavior.
Findings
Hawking particles originate from a non-local region outside the horizon.
Wave packets spread across the non-local region, filling it.
The charge of wave packets decreases rapidly, indicating particle production in the non-local zone.
Abstract
The minimal length uncertainty principle of Kempf, Mangano and Mann (KMM), as derived from a mutilated quantum commutator between coordinate and momentum, is applied to describe the modes and wave packets of Hawking particles evaporated from a black hole. The transplanckian problem is successfully confronted in that the Hawking particle no longer hugs the horizon at arbitrarily close distances. Rather the mode of Schwarzschild frequency deviates from the conventional trajectory when the coordinate is given by in units of the non local distance legislated into the uncertainty relation. Wave packets straddle the horizon and spread out to fill the whole non local region. The charge carried by the packet (in the sense of the amount of "stuff" carried by the Klein--Gordon field) is not conserved in the non--local region and rapidly…
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