Black hole formation in the grazing collision of high-energy particles
- 15 January 2003
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review D
- Vol. 67 (2) , 024009
- https://doi.org/10.1103/physrevd.67.024009
Abstract
We numerically investigate the formation of D-dimensional black holes in high-energy particle collisions with the impact parameter and evaluate the total cross section of black hole production. We find that the formation of an apparent horizon occurs when the distance between the colliding particles is less than 1.5 times the effective gravitational radius of each particle. Our numerical result indicates that although both the one-dimensional hoop and the -dimensional volume corresponding to the typical scale of the system give a fairly good condition for horizon formation in the higher-dimensional gravity, the -dimensional volume provides a better condition to judge the existence of the horizon.
Keywords
All Related Versions
This publication has 11 references indexed in Scilit:
- Isoperimetric inequality for higher-dimensional black holesPhysical Review D, 2002
- High-energy head-on collisions of particles and the hoop conjecturePhysical Review D, 2002
- Classical black hole production in high-energy collisionsPhysical Review D, 2002
- High energy colliders as black hole factories: The end of short distance physicsPhysical Review D, 2002
- Black Holes at the Large Hadron ColliderPhysical Review Letters, 2001
- New dimensions at a millimeter to a fermi and superstrings at a TeVPublished by Elsevier ,1998
- The hierarchy problem and new dimensions at a millimeterPhysics Letters B, 1998
- Gravitational radiation in black-hole collisions at the speed of light. II. Reduction to two independent variables and calculation of the second-order news functionPhysical Review D, 1992
- Gravitational radiation in black-hole collisions at the speed of light. III. Results and conclusionsPhysical Review D, 1992
- Gravitational radiation in black-hole collisions at the speed of light. I. Perturbation treatment of the axisymmetric collisionPhysical Review D, 1992