On Mon, May 7, 2018 at 1:01 AM, Brent Meeker <[email protected]> wrote:

​> ​
> * an atomic clock lowered to near the event horizon will measure the
> frequency of a photon that is a few ev far from the black to have very high
> energy.  So what looks like low temperature Hawking radiation at infinity
> will look like high temperature for the object suspended near the horizon,
> because that objects internal "clocks" run slower than when it was at
> infinity.*
>

If I was hovering just outside the Event Horizon in a super powerful
spaceship I could observe the Black Hole evaporating in just a few minutes,
even though for you who is far away in a much weaker gravitational field
that would take many trillions of years; the only problem is I would also
observe many trillions of years worth of Hawking Radiation in just a few
minutes, and that would cook me. However if I had no spaceship and was just
freely falling through the Event Horizon the Hawking Radiation wouldn't
bother me at all; or at least that was the idea before 5 or 6 years ago
when the firewall/ entanglement business came up which seems to say even
the freely falling man will be cooked at the Event Horizon, he would reach
the Planck temperature which is about 10^32 K, but I don't understand Black
Hole Firewalls worth a damn.

http://www.nature.com/news/astrophysics-fire-in-the-hole-1.12726#b8


Most Hawking radiation originates where the tidal forces are the greatest,
and that would be at the Event Horizon. The closer I hover above the Event
Horizon the slower my clock will tick, so if I hover close enough I can
watch the entire Black Hole evaporate away in just a few minutes by my
clock even though for you back on Earth that would take a billion trillion
years or so. The thing that causes Black Hole evaporation is Hawking
radiation, so if I observe one I'm going to have to observe the other,
although "observe" may not be the right word, "incinerate" might be better.


​I understand ​
why after half the Black Hole has evaporated further radiated photons
would, on the face of it, be entangled with 3 things, and if that is
forbidden by quantum mechanics then one of those entanglements would need
to be broken
​.​

​But
 what I don't understand is why breaking the
​quantum ​
link with the Black Hole would make things hot.
​ ​
Joseph Polchinski, they guy who came up with the firewall idea said:



*“It’s a violent process, like breaking the bonds of a molecule, and it
releases energy​.​The energy generated by severing lots of twins would be
enormous. The event horizon would literally be a ring of fire that burns
anyone falling through”*
​But why? Why would breaking quantum entanglement ​release energy and
produce heat, what does one have to do with the other?

​I hope somebody on the list who understands Black Hole Firewalls better
than I do can explain this to me.​

John K Clark

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