Abstract
Hawking radiation, firstly discovered in 1974 by Stephen Hawking, is a crucial quantum phenomenon, which proves that a black hole has been losing its mass since its formation. In this paper, the method of information retrieval and literature analysis are fully applied to introduce the principle and state-of-art applications of Hawking radiation. Three parameters used to describe the evaporation of black holes are analyzed. Furthermore, the tunnelling effect of entangled pairs near event horizon is described to explain Hawking radiation from a microscopic perspective. Then, the evaporating black holes are observed under wave optical conditions by the Fourier transformation of the spatial correlation function and detected in Laboratory condition by equivalenting entangled pairs to surface wave packets with sum-zero energy. Finally, a prediction is made that the widely used of extra-dimensional theory and high-energy particle technology as well as numerical researches in laboratory conditions will be strongly pushing the observation of Hawking radiation. Overall, these results shed light on further exploring the universe in terms of Hawking radiation.
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