What's the point with Hawking Radiation? I saw that Black Holes can evaporate because of Hawking radiation.
Because pair of particle, antiparticle can spawn at any point of the space, the antiparticle could be absorbed by the black hole and the particle go outside of it, like if the black hole where &quot;lightning&quot;.
But, if one element of the pair can be absorbed by the black hole, isn't there an equal probability of that the particle will be absorbed, too?
I could imaginate that the probability of fluctuation of going into 0 with an equal probability of +1 or -1 mass over time is nonnull, also that's why black hole could evaporate, or something like it?
I cannot show this or prove it but the main idea, in simplest terms, is that a matter-antimatter pair, near the event horizon, will form. A member of this pair will decay back into the event horizon and be absorbed by the black hole. The other particle will decay out into the free space.