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Suekdccia
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- Are extremal black holes thermodynamically impossible for having a 0 Hawking temperature?
I'm studying if there is some way to avoid black hole evaporation, even if it requires a very special set up of conditions...
Theoretically, extremal black holes (both for rotating Kerr and Reissner-Nordström ones) would avoid evaporation as they would not emit Hawking radiation. Since perfectly extremal black holes would have a Hawking temperature of 0K, this presumably would violate the 3rd law of thermodynamics.
Then, are extremal black holes physically impossible?
Would nearly-extremal black holes avoid somehow evaporation? Or would they emit a small amount of Hawking radiation that would make them evaporate inevitably?
Can there be any way in which black holes avoid being evaporated? Or is it utterly inevitable?
Theoretically, extremal black holes (both for rotating Kerr and Reissner-Nordström ones) would avoid evaporation as they would not emit Hawking radiation. Since perfectly extremal black holes would have a Hawking temperature of 0K, this presumably would violate the 3rd law of thermodynamics.
Then, are extremal black holes physically impossible?
Would nearly-extremal black holes avoid somehow evaporation? Or would they emit a small amount of Hawking radiation that would make them evaporate inevitably?
Can there be any way in which black holes avoid being evaporated? Or is it utterly inevitable?