  We study the possibility of a cool disk existing in the Galactic Center in
the framework of the disk-corona evaporation/condensation model. Assuming an
inactive disk, a hot corona should form above the disk since there is a
continuous supply of hot gas from stellar winds of the close-by massive stars.
Whether the cool disk can survive depends on the mass exchange between the disk
and corona. If the disk-corona interaction is dominated by evaporation and the
rate is larger than the Bondi accretion rate in the Galactic Center, the disk
will be depleted within a certain time period and no persistent disk will
exist. On the other hand, if the interaction results in hot gas steadily
condensing into the disk, an inactive cool disk might survive. For this case we
further investigate the Bremsstrahlung radiation from the hot corona and
compare it with the observed X-ray luminosity. Our model shows that, for
standard viscosity in the corona (alpha=0.3), the mass evaporation rate is much
higher than the Bondi accretion rate and the coronal density is much larger
than that inferred from Chandra observations. An inactive disk can not survive
such strong evaporation. For small viscosity (alpha<0.07) we find condensation
solutions. But detailed computations show that in this case there is too much
X-ray radiation from the corona to be in agreement with the observations.
Therefore, we conclude that there should be no thin/inactive disk presently in
the Galactic Center. However, we do not exclude that the alternative
non-radiative model of Nayakshin (2004) might instead be realized in nature.
