information loss paradox

E143966

The information loss paradox is a fundamental problem in theoretical physics that questions whether information about matter falling into a black hole is irretrievably destroyed, challenging the principles of quantum mechanics and unitarity.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
information loss paradox canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf black hole paradox ⓘ
paradox in theoretical physics ⓘ
arisesFrom Hawking's calculation of black hole radiation ⓘ
combining quantum field theory with curved spacetime ⓘ
semi-classical treatment of gravity ⓘ
challengesPrinciple information conservation in quantum theory ⓘ
unitarity of quantum mechanics ⓘ
debatedBy Gerard 't Hooft ⓘ
linked to: Gerard ’t Hooft

John Preskill ⓘ
Leonard Susskind ⓘ
describes apparent destruction of information in black hole evaporation ⓘ
field black hole physics ⓘ
quantum gravity ⓘ
theoretical physics ⓘ
hasProposedResolution AdS/CFT unitarity ⓘ
black hole complementarity ⓘ
firewall hypothesis ⓘ
information encoded in Hawking radiation ⓘ
information escapes during evaporation ⓘ
island formula and Page curve recovery ⓘ
remnants scenario ⓘ
implies evolution from pure states to mixed states ⓘ
non-unitary time evolution ⓘ
possible breakdown of quantum mechanics in presence of black holes ⓘ
involvesConcept AdS/CFT correspondence ⓘ
Bekenstein–Hawking entropy ⓘ
Hawking radiation ⓘ
Page curve ⓘ
S-matrix ⓘ
black hole ⓘ
black hole evaporation ⓘ
complementarity ⓘ
entanglement ⓘ
entropy ⓘ
event horizon ⓘ
firewall ⓘ
general relativity ⓘ
mixed state ⓘ
no-hair theorem ⓘ
pure state ⓘ
quantum information ⓘ
quantum mechanics ⓘ
unitarity ⓘ
unitarity violation ⓘ
notableProponent Stephen Hawking ⓘ
relatedTo AMPS firewall paradox ⓘ
black hole information problem ⓘ
holographic principle ⓘ
no-cloning theorem ⓘ
status unresolved in full theory of quantum gravity ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Hawking radiation → hasEffect → information loss paradox ⓘ