Advances in High Energy Physics
Volume 2020 (2020), Article ID 7516789, 10 pages
https://doi.org/10.1155/2020/7516789

Research Article

Quantum Gravity Correction to Hawking Radiation of the -Dimensional Wormhole

Ganim Gecim¹ and Yusuf Sucu²

¹Department of Astronomy and Astrophysics, Faculty of Science, Atatürk Univ., 25240 Erzurum, Turkey
²Department of Physics, Faculty of Science, Akdeniz University, 07058 Antalya, Turkey

Correspondence should be addressed to Yusuf Sucu; ysucu@akdeniz.edu.tr

Received 6 February 2020; Accepted 8 May 2020; Published 29 May 2020

Academic Editor: Michele Arzano

Copyright © 2020 Ganim Gecim and Yusuf Sucu. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. The publication of this article was funded by SCOAP³.

Abstract.

We carry out the Hawking temperature of a -dimensional circularly symmetric traversable wormhole in the framework of the generalized uncertainty principle (GUP). Firstly, we introduce the modified Klein-Gordon equation of the spin-0 particle, the modified Dirac equation of the spin-1/2 particle, and the modified vector boson equation of the spin-1 particle in the wormhole background, respectively. Given these equations under the Hamilton-Jacobi approach, we analyze the GUP effect on the tunneling probability of these particles near the trapping horizon and, subsequently, on the Hawking temperature of the wormhole. Furthermore, we have found that the modified Hawking temperature of the wormhole is determined by both wormhole’s and tunneling particle’s properties and indicated that the wormhole has a positive temperature similar to that of a physical system. This case indicates that the wormhole may be supported by ordinary (nonexotic) matter. In addition, we calculate the Unruh-Verlinde temperature of the wormhole by using Kodama vectors instead of time-like Killing vectors and observe that it equals to the standard Hawking temperature of the wormhole.

1. Introduction

Black hole and wormhole solutions are the most popular and fascinating solutions of Einstein general relativity as well as modified gravitational theories. Theoretically, the black hole consists of a singularity in the center and an event horizon that surrounds this singularity, but the wormhole consists of two mouths and a throat connecting them. Also, the mouths of a wormhole open into two different regions of the same space-time or different two space-times in the presence of an exotic matter called phantom violating the energy conditions [1, 2]. However, it has been shown that a wormhole can be formed without an exotic matter; i.e., it can be supported by ordinary matter not violating energy condition [3–12]. Furthermore, a wormhole space-time is topologically similar to a black hole except for the nature of their horizon. This situation arises from the fact that the wormhole horizon is characterized by a temporal outer trapping horizon while the black hole horizon is characterized by a future spatial trapping region [13]. Thus, thanks to its throat, it is believed that a wormhole allows a traveler to both directions.

After the seminal papers of Hawking [14–16], the thermodynamic properties of the these cosmological objects have been a great interest. From these thermodynamical properties, especially, thermal radiation of a black hole, named as Hawking radiation, is calculated by various methods. From these methods, the Hamilton-Jacobi method, based on quantum tunneling process of a particle, is the most popular method [17–27]. By using the Hamilton-Jacobi approach, Hawking radiations of a number of black holes as quantum tunneling process of a point particle have been investigated in the literature [28–40]. Recently, it has been also showed that Elko (dark) particles which are spin-1/2 fermions of mass dimension one and dual-helicity eigen spinors of the charge conjugation operator are emitted at the expected Hawking temperature from black holes and strings [39, 40]. These studies show that Hawking radiation depends only on the black hole’s properties. On the other hand, when the thermodynamic properties of a black hole are examined in the context of the GUP which is based on the existence of a minimal observable length that is a characteristic of the candidate theories of quantum gravity, it is seen that the modified Hawking temperature is up to the properties of both the black hole and the tunneled particle [41–62]. Furthermore, in the presence of the GUP effect, it was observed that the particles with spin (spin-0, 1/2, and 1) are differently tunneled from a black hole, and therefore, they caused completely different Hawking temperatures [63–68]. However, while the black hole thermodynamic is intensively studied in the literature, there are few studies that deal with thermodynamic properties of wormholes [69–78]. The existence of a trapped horizon would allow the use of semiclassical approaches such as the Hamilton-Jacobi approach based on the tunneling of particles for investigation of the thermodynamic properties of a wormhole. Thus, studies investigating the temperature of a wormhole by quantum mechanical tunneling process of the spinning particles show that the temperature of the wormholes is not related to the properties of the tunneling particles [79–81]. Moreover, according to our knowledge, the thermodynamic properties of wormholes have not yet been analyzed in the context of quantum gravity. Therefore, we will look into the Hawking temperature of the -dimensional static traversable wormhole via quantum mechanical tunneling of the massive spin-0, spin-1/2, and spin-1 particles in the context of GUP.

The purpose of the paper is investigate the modified Hawking temperature of the -dimensional wormhole by using the Hamilton-Jacobi approach in the context of the GUP. Hence, in the following section, using the modified Klein-Gordon equation, we calculate the tunneling probability of the scalar particle and, subsequently, the modified Hawking temperature of the wormhole. In this section, we also derive the Unruh-Verlinde temperature by using the Kodama vector instead of time-like Killing vector and compare it with the standard Hawking temperature derived by quantum tunneling process. In Sections 2.2 and 2.3, for the modified Dirac equation that describes spin-1/2 Dirac particle and for the modified vector boson equation that describes spin-1 vector boson particle, respectively, we obtain the modified temperature of the wormhole by the same procedure for the scalar particle. In Section 3, we summarized the results.

2. Hawking Temperature of the -Dimensional Traversable Wormhole

Despite significant studies, the quantum nature of gravity continues to hide its mystery, and this is still one of the most important problems of theoretical physics. Recently, the interest in developing theories for understanding the nature of gravity in lower dimensions is growing, because lower dimensional theories are both mathematically simple and help to stimulate new insights into its higher dimensional counterparts by generating new ideas. In particular, several -dimensional gravity models have been built up that guide to the understanding of the problems encountered in their -dimensional counterparts [82–88]. On the other hand, in the Planck scale, a minimal length appears naturally in the suitable candidate theories for the quantum gravity such as string theory, loop quantum gravity theory, and noncommutative geometry [89–93]. Furthermore, to analyze the effect of the quantum gravity on a curved space-time background, dimension satisfies a simplicity with respect to dimension.

The general form of the -dimensional circularly symmetric traversable wormhole space-time is given as follows [94–97]:

where and are the shape and the redshift functions, respectively. To represent a wormhole via Equation (1), there are some constraints known as flare-out conditions on the and functions: to guarantee the absence of a horizon, the redshift function, , must be taken as finite values everywhere. At the throat, i.e., where is the radius of the throat, the shape function, , must be obeyed the conditions and . Also, the shape function must be obeyed for and in the limit .

In this study, we will use the Kodama vector, , to calculate the surface gravity [98–100]. The Kodama vector lies in the plane, and its definition is given as follows:

where is the determinant of the metric tensor of the -dimensional plane, is the -dimensional Levi-Civita tensor, and is radial function [98–100]. For this purpose, the -dimensional traversable wormhole metric (Equation (1)) can be rewritten as follows:

where and is the metric of the two-dimensional space. Here, we consider the zero-redshift case, i.e., . Thus, the components of the Kodama vector for the -dimensional traversable wormhole metric (Equation (3)) are as follows:

Furthermore, using the Kodama vector, the energy of a particle can be defined as follows:

where is the action function of a particle [98–100]. On the other hand, the radius of trapping horizon is determined by the following way [78, 101, 102]:

Hence, using Equation (6), we calculate the radius of the trapping surface as which means that the radius of trapping horizon is equal to the radius of the throat, i.e., .

This result exhibits that the radius of the trapping horizon of the static traversable wormhole overlaps with the radius of its throat. Using this fact, we aim to investigate the quantum mechanical effects near the trapping horizon by using the Hamilton-Jacobi approach in the context of GUP. To do so, we use the modified Dirac, Klein-Gordon, and vector boson equations.

2.1. Tunneling of Scalar Particle from the Wormhole

To clarify the quantum gravity correction to the tunneling of the scalar particle from the wormhole, we start by writing the modified Klein-Gordon equation given as follows:

where and are the modified wave function and mass of the scalar particle, respectively, and also, the GUP parameter, α, is defined as in terms of (Planck mass) and a dimensionless parameter, α₀. The upper limit for α₀ is reported as 10²¹ [103–105]. By using the wormhole background in Equation (1), the modified Klein-Gordon equation is rewritten in the following form:

where . Furthermore, the modified wave function of the scalar particle, , is defined as

where A is a constant and is the classical action function. When inserting Equation (9) into Equation (8), we get the modified Hamilton-Jacobi equation as follows:

where the higher order terms of are neglected. The action function, , can be separated by means of the Kodama vector [98–100] in which the Kodama vector for the wormhole background is and also, the energy of the tunneling particle, , is described by the Kodama vector as . Accordingly, by using the separation of variable method, the action is written by the following form:

where is a complex constant and is the angular momentum of the particle. In this context, the modified Hamilton-Jacobi equation is reduced to the radial trajectory, :

where the signs +/− represent to the outgoing particle and ingoing particle, respectively. Also, the abbreviation is

In the near trapping horizon limit, , where is a constant and it is

where the prime denotes the derivative with respect to . Because of the flare-out conditions, we see that the constant should be positive, i.e., . In that case, are calculated as

Then, the scalar particle tunneling probabilities from the trapping horizon are

Thus, the tunneling probability is

where is Hawking temperature. Consequently, the modified Hawking temperature of the scalar particle, , is obtained as follows:

where is the usual Hawking temperature of the wormhole and it is explicitly given by

Since is positive, the usual Hawking temperature of the wormhole, , also positive. This result shows that we can take the wormhole as a physical system; i.e., it may be supported by an ordinary (nonexotic) matter. In the previous studies, it was emphasized that the Hawking temperature of a wormhole should be negative due to the exotic matter that supports it. In these studies, the trapping horizon of the wormhole is considered in the past outer trapping region [73, 80, 81]. However, our result indicates that the wormhole may be supported by an ordinary (nonexotic) matter. In addition, our result shows that the trapping horizon of the wormhole is represented by a future outer trapping region [106, 107]. Moreover, according to Equation (19), we can say that the standard Hawking temperature is higher than the modified Hawking temperature. In that case, the mass and angular momentum of the tunneling scalar particle play an important role in determining the thermodynamic properties of the wormhole, as in scalar particle tunneling from both - and -dimensional black holes in the presence of the GUP effect [49, 52, 54, 55, 63, 65–68].

In this point, it is important to emphasize that the standard Hawking temperature of the wormhole given in Equation (20) can be derived in the context of Unruh-Verlinde approach [108, 109]. In the standard Verlinde formulation, Unruh-Verlinde temperature is defined in the following expression [109–111]:

where is a unit vector and is the modified Newtonian potential given in terms of metric tensor, , and time-like Killing vector, , as [112]

As indicated in [110], the Unruh-Verlinde temperature calculated using Equation (21) is zero. However, if we use the Kodama vector instead of the time-like Killing vector in Equations (21) and (22), we find a nonzero Unruh-Verlinde temperature. Thus, we obtain the Unruh-Verlinde temperature of the -dimensional traversable wormhole as follows:

which is consistent with Equation (20). According to this result, both standard Hawking temperature and the Unruh-Verlinde temperature are nonvanishing at the throat of the -dimensional traversable wormhole and are equal to each other. Furthermore, this situation shows that a Kodama observer measures a different temperature value than a Killing observer.

2.2. Tunneling of Massive Dirac Particle from the Wormhole

The modified -dimensional Dirac equation by using the GUP relations is given by the following way:

where is the modified Dirac spinor, is the mass of the Dirac particle, are the space-time-dependent Dirac matrices, and are spin affine connection for spin-1/2 particle [63, 65–67, 113]. Using Equation (1), the nonzero spinorial affine connection is derived in terms of Pauli matrices as follows:

To get the tunneling probability of the massive Dirac particle from the wormhole, we use the following ansatz:

where and are the functions of space-time coordinates [113]. Substituting Equations (25) and (26) into Equation (24), we obtain the following coupled equations for the leading order in and :

Thus, we obtain the modified Hamilton-Jacobi equation describing the massive Dirac particle for vanishing determinant of the coefficient matrix of and :

where the terms with higher order parameter are neglected. Afterwards, using Equation (11), the radial trajectory of the tunneling Dirac particle, , is found as

where is calculated as

Under the near trapping horizon condition, and are obtained as

Using Equations (16) and (18), the modified Hawking temperature of the Dirac particle, , is obtained as follows:

where is the usual Hawking temperature in Equation (20). This result indicates that the modified Hawking temperature of the Dirac particle is completely different from that of the scalar particle. In addition, it depends on the properties of the Dirac particle as well as the throat radius of the wormhole, as in the Dirac particle tunneling from black holes and strings when the GUP effect is taken into account [46–48, 50, 61–63, 65–68]. In the absence of the GUP effect, the modified Hawking temperature reduces to the standard one.

2.3. Tunneling of Massive Vector Boson from the Wormhole

The -dimensional modified massive vector boson equation is

where and are the modified wave function and mass of the vector boson, respectively [64, 67]. Also, the and connection coefficients for spin-1 are given as

respectively [114, 115]. To analyze the Hawking temperature of the wormhole in the framework of GUP via tunneling of the spin-1 vector boson particle, we use the following ansatz for the wave function [114, 115]:

Then, using Equations (25), (34), and (36), the modified massive vector boson equation is simplified to the three coupled differential equations:

Equation (37) has nontrivial solutions for the coefficients , , and under the condition that the coefficient matrix determinant is zero. Hence, the modified Hamilton-Jacobi equation for the massive vector boson particle becomes as follows:

Using the method of separating the variable of the classical action function, as in Equation (11), the radial trajectory,, of the massive vector boson is written as follows:

where is calculated as

Using the near trapping horizon condition, , the integral expression in Equation (40) is calculated as

Hence, using Equations (16) and (18) for the vector boson particle, the modified Hawking temperature becomes

Here, is the usual Hawking temperature of the wormhole. As can be seen from Equation (43), the modified Hawking temperature of the vector boson is different from that of the both Dirac and scalar particles. And also, as a result of the quantum gravity, the modified Hawking temperature depends on the mass and the angular momentum of the vector boson particle, as in the vector boson particle tunneling from a black hole in the presence of the GUP effect [43–45, 64, 67, 68].

3. Concluding Remarks

In this work, in the framework of the quantum gravity, we have investigated the Hawking temperature of the -dimensional traversable wormhole by using the quantum tunneling processes of the spin-0 scalar, spin-1/2 Dirac, and spin-1 vector boson particles, respectively. Some important results deduced from this study can be listed as follows:

(i)We observe that due to the presence of a trapping horizon, the Hamilton-Jacobi approach is found to be useful in determining the thermal properties of wormholes(ii)As can be seen from Equation (20), the standard Hawking temperature of the -dimensional traversable wormhole is positively defined and depends only on the wormhole properties. The positive temperature indicates that a wormhole can be treated as a physical system. This indicates that it may be supported by an ordinary (i.e., nonexotic) matter(iii)The Unruh-Verlinde temperature of the wormhole was calculated by using the vector Kodama vector instead of the time-like Killing vector. It is observed that, at the throat of the wormhole, the Unruh-Verlinde temperature is equal to the standard Hawking temperature. Also, both temperatures are nonvanishing. Accordingly, it can be said that Kodama and Killing observers detected a different temperatures in the -dimensional traversable wormhole background(iv)This situation indicates that the reason why Kodama and Killing observers measure different temperatures is directly related to the geometric point of view(v)As a result in quantum gravity effect, the modified Hawking temperatures caused by the tunneling of the spin-0 scalar, spin-1/2 Dirac, and spin-1 particles, separately, are lower than the standard one, and also, the modified Hawking temperature depends on both the properties of wormhole and tunneled particles. Moreover, for all the three types of particles, angular momentum (orbital+spin)-space-time geometry interaction appears as in the context of the GUP, where is the angular momentum (orbital+spin) of the tunneling particle and is radius of the wormhole throat(vi)In the context of GUP, of course, the tunneling probability of the spinning particles from the wormhole is different from each other

Finally, as in black holes, similarly, it can be said that the quantum mechanical tunneling processes of the relativistic spinning particles play an important role in the investigation of the thermodynamic properties of a wormhole in the presence of the quantum gravity effects.

Data Availability

No data were used to support this study.

Conflicts of Interest

The authors declare that there is no conflict of interests regarding the publication of this paper.

Acknowledgments

This work was supported by Research Fund of the Akdeniz University (Project No. FDK-2017-2867) and the Scientific and Technological Research Council of Turkey (TUBITAK Project No. 116F329).

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