Young-Jai Park
Sogang University
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Featured researches published by Young-Jai Park.
Physics Letters B | 2007
Yun Soo Myung; Yong-Wan Kim; Young-Jai Park
Abstract We apply the generalized uncertainty principle to the thermodynamics of a small black hole. Here we have a black hole system with the UV cutoff. It is shown that the minimal length induced by the GUP interrupts the Gross–Perry–Yaffe phase transition for a small black hole. In order to see whether the black hole remnant takes place a transition to a large black hole, we introduce a black hole in a cavity (IR system). However, we fail to show the phase transition of the remnant to the large black hole.
Physics Letters B | 2007
Yong-Wan Kim; Young-Jai Park
Considering corrections to all orders in the Planck length on the quantum state density from a generalized uncertainty principle (GUP), we calculate the statistical entropy of the scalar field on the background of the Schwarzschild black hole without any cutoff. We obtain the entropy of the massive scalar field proportional to the horizon area.
Journal of Modern Optics | 2000
Jinhyoung Lee; M. S. Kim; Young-Jai Park; Sang Hwan Lee
Abstract Partial teleportation of entanglement is to teleport one particle of an entangled pair through a quantum channel. This is conceptually equivalent to quantum swapping. We consider the partial teleportation of entanglement in the noisy environment, employing the Werner-state representation of the noisy channel for the simplicity of calculation. To have the insight of the many-body teleportation, we introduce the measure of correlation information and study the transfer of the correlation information and entanglement. We find that the fidelity becomes smaller as the initial state is entangled more for a given entanglement of the quantum channel. The entangled channel transfers at least some of the entanglement to the final state.
Journal of High Energy Physics | 2007
Yun Soo Myung; Yong-Wan Kim; Young-Jai Park
We investigate the thermodynamics of the noncommutative black hole whose static picture is similar to that of the nonsingular black hole known as the de Sitter-Schwarzschild black hole. It turns out that the final remnant of extremal black hole is a thermodynamically stable object. We describe the evaporation process of this black hole by using the noncommutativity-corrected Vaidya metric. It is found that there exists a close relationship between thermodynamic approach and evaporation process.
Physical Review D | 2006
Wontae Kim; Yong-Wan Kim; Young-Jai Park
By introducing the generalized uncertainty principle, we calculate the entropy of the bulk scalar field on the Randall-Sundrum brane background without any cutoff. We obtain the entropy of the massive scalar field proportional to the horizon area. Here, we observe that the mass contribution to the entropy exists in contrast to all previous results of the usual black hole cases with the generalized uncertainty principle.
Physical Review D | 2007
Wontae Kim; Yong-Wan Kim; Young-Jai Park
By introducing the generalized uncertainty principle (GUP) on quantum density states, we obtain a consistent entropy of a scalar field on the (1 + 1)-dimensional Maxwell-dilaton background without an artificial cutoff in contrast to the results of the brick wall model, which depends on the choice of the Hawking temperature for the extremal case.
Classical and Quantum Gravity | 1997
Jeongwon Ho; Won Tae Kim; Young-Jai Park; Hyeonjoon Shin
The entropy of the Kerr - Newman black hole is calculated via the brick-wall method while paying careful attention to the contribution of superradiant scalar modes. It turns out that the nonsuperradiant and superradiant modes contribute simultaneously to the entropy with the same order in terms of the brick-wall cut-off . In particular, the contribution of the superradiant modes to the entropy is negative. To avoid divergence in this method when the angular velocity tends to zero, we propose to introduce a lower bound of angular velocity and to treat the case of the angular momentum per unit mass a = 0 separately. Moreover, from the lower bound of the angular velocity, we obtain the dependence structure of the brick-wall cut-off, which naturally requires an angular cut-off . Finally, if the cut-off values, and , satisfy a proper relation between them, the resulting entropy satisfies the area law.
Physical Review Letters | 2005
Won-Ho Kye; Chil-Min Kim; M. S. Kim; Young-Jai Park
We propose a new quantum key distribution scheme that uses the blind polarization basis. In our scheme the sender and the receiver share key information by exchanging qubits with arbitrary polarization angles without basis reconciliation. As only random polarizations are transmitted, our protocol is secure even when a key is embedded in a not-so-weak coherent-state pulse. We show its security against the photon-number splitting attack and the impersonation attack.
Physics Letters B | 1997
Sung-Won Kim; Won Tae Kim; Young-Jai Park; Hyeonjoon Shin
We semi-classically calculate the entropy of a scalar field in the background of the BTZ black hole, and derive the perimeter law of the entropy. The proper length from the horizon to the ultraviolet cutoff is independent of both the mass and the angular momentum of the black hole. It is shown that the superradiant scattering modes give the sub-leading order contribution to the entropy while the non-superradiant modes give the leading order one, and thus superradiant effect is minor.
Physics Letters B | 2007
Yun Soo Myung; Yong-Wan Kim; Young-Jai Park
Abstract We investigate a universal behavior of thermodynamics and evaporation process for the regular black holes. We observe an important point where the temperature is maximum, the heat capacity is changed from negative infinity to positive infinity, and the free energy is minimum. Furthermore, this point separates the evaporation process into the early stage with negative heat capacity and the late stage with positive heat capacity. The latter represents the quantum cooling evaporation process. As a result, the whole evaporation process could be regarded as the inverse Hawking–Page phase transition.