A 2021 paper by Zurek applied a random walk argument to a black hole horizon. Credit, Zurek, 2021 Zurek called this a blurring of the horizon (a fuzzy, or uncertain horizon), and also went through some equivalent derivations, which basically supported the idea this length scale is the quantum uncertainty in the position of the BH horizon, aka a dynamic quantum width of an event horizon (a concept which would therefore also apply to the universe's own CEH). The Bekenstein-Hawking entropy gives the number of quantum degrees of freedom that can fluctuate. Below, we step out our own cosmic de-Sitter derivation of the random walk argument, obtaining the same result as Zurek did, so its certainly correct! \begin{equation} \Delta x^2 =2 DT \end{equation} In this equation, $\Delta x$ is the position uncertainty, $D$ is the Einstein diffusion coefficient and $T$ is the time between measurements (aka the relaxation time). So, lets look at the Einstein diffusion coefficient. $\mu
What have electrons, black holes and Clifford Algebra ever done for us?
An easy-to-read journey spanning 100+ years of geometric algebra, quantum mechanics and relativity, right up to some of the biggest questions (and solutions) of present-day physics. Many giant shoulders stood upon.