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On the inner horizon instability of non-singular black holes
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Regular black holes represent a conservative model in which the classical singularity is replaced by a non-singular core without necessarily modifying the spacetime outside the trapping horizon. Given the possible lack of phenomenological signatures, it is crucial to study the consistency of the model. In this short work, we review the physical mechanism leading to the instability of the central core, arguing that non-perturbative backreaction is non-negligible and must be taken into account to provide a meaningful description of physical black holes.
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Cited by 4 Pith papers
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The |in>-vacuum stress-energy in 2D collapse models amplifies at the inner horizon and can flip the ingoing null expansion, turning a trapped region into an anti-trapped one.
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Spectral Bifurcations in Quasinormal Modes of Regular BTZ Black Holes
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