A bosonic hopping model that emulates quantum fields in curved spacetime is shown to reproduce the non-thermal E^2 corrections to Hawking radiation predicted by the tunneling method.
On the existence of steady-state black hole analogues in finite quasi-one-dimensional Bose-Einstein condensates
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abstract
We theoretically propose a finite-size quasi-one-dimensional Bose-Einstein condensate with coherent source and drain placed at its two ends, which can in principle sustain a stationary sonic black hole with a single event horizon. Our analysis is focused on the condensate persistence against quantum fluctuations. We show that similar to white hole-black hole pairs, dynamical instabilities occur. Investigating in detail the instabilities' dependence on the system parameters, we also identify windows of formally infinite black hole lifetimes. By using quantum depletion of the condensate as a diagnostic tool, we validate the usage of Bogoliubov theory to describe the analogue Hawking process, and establish novel signatures of Hawking radiation in the depleted cloud, both inside and outside the event horizon.
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Simulating Hawking radiation in quantum many-body systems: deviations from the thermal spectrum
A bosonic hopping model that emulates quantum fields in curved spacetime is shown to reproduce the non-thermal E^2 corrections to Hawking radiation predicted by the tunneling method.