Nearly scale-invariant spectrum of adiabatic fluctuations may be from a very slowly expanding phase of the Universe
Creators
- 1. Institute of Process Engineering, Chinese Academy of Science, P.O. Box 353, Beijing 100080 (China)
- 2. Interdisciplinary Center of Theoretical Studies, Chinese Academy of Sciences, P.O. Box 2735, Beijing 100080 (China)
Description
In this paper we construct an expanding phase with phantom matter, in which the scale factor expands very slowly but the Hubble parameter increases gradually, and assume that this expanding phase could be matched to our late observational cosmology by the proper mechanism. We obtain the nearly scale-invariant spectrum of adiabatic fluctuations in this scenario; different from the simplest inflation and usual ekpyrotic or cyclic scenario, the tilt of the nearly scale-invariant spectrum in this scenario is blue. Although there exists an uncertainty surrounding the way in which the perturbations propagate through the transition in our scenario, which is dependent on the details of possible 'bounce' physics, compared with inflation and the ekpyrotic or cyclic scenario, our work may provide another feasible cosmological scenario generating the nearly scale-invariant perturbation spectrum
Additional details
Identifiers
- DOI
- 10.1103/PhysRevD.68.083515;
- arXiv
- arXiv:hep-th/0308080v1;
Publishing Information
- Journal Title
- Physical Review. D, Particles Fields
- Journal Volume
- 68
- Journal Issue
- 8
- Journal Page Range
- p. 083515-083515.4
- ISSN
- 0556-2821
- CODEN
- PRVDAQ
INIS
- Country of Publication
- United States
- Country of Input or Organization
- International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)
- INIS RN
- 35082312
- Subject category
- S72: PHYSICS OF ELEMENTARY PARTICLES AND FIELDS;
- Descriptors DEI
- COSMIC RADIATION; COSMOLOGY; DISTURBANCES; FLUCTUATIONS; INFLATIONARY UNIVERSE; PHANTOMS; UNIVERSE
- Descriptors DEC
- COSMOLOGICAL MODELS; IONIZING RADIATIONS; MATHEMATICAL MODELS; MOCKUP; RADIATIONS; STRUCTURAL MODELS; VARIATIONS
Optional Information
- Notes
- (c) 2003 The American Physical Society