cosmic acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

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Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers Je-An Gu ( 顧顧顧 ) National Center for Theoretical Scie nces (NCTS) 2007/04/27 @ Academia Sinic

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Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers. Je-An Gu ( 顧哲安 ) National Center for Theoretical Sciences (NCTS). 2007/04/27 @ Academia Sinica. Accelerating Expansion. Based on FRW Cosmology. (homogeneous & isotropic). Concordance:   = 0.73 ,  M = 0.27. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Cosmic Acceleration

from the basics to the frontiers

Je-An Gu ( 顧哲安 )

National Center for Theoretical Sciences (NCTS)

2007/04/27 @ Academia Sinica

Page 2: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Accelerating Expansion

(homogeneous & isotropic)

Based on FRW Cosmology

Concordance: = 0.73 , M = 0.27

Page 3: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Supernova Observations

Page 4: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers
Page 5: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Supernova (SN) : mapping out the evolution herstory

Type Ia Supernova (SN Ia) : (standard candle)

– thermonulear explosion of carbon-oxide white dwarfs –

Correlation between the peak luminosity and the decline rate

absolute magnitude M

luminosity distance dL

(distance precision: mag = 0.15 mag dL/dL ~ 7%)

Spectral information redshift zSN Ia Data: dL(z) [ i.e, dL,i(zi) ] [ ~ x(t) ~ position (time) ]

2 4 LdLF F: flux (energy/areatime)

L: luminosity (energy/time)

Distance Modulus Mm 25)pc/( 5 10 MdlogMm L

(z)

history

Page 6: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

3.0 ,7.0

model fiducial

)()()(

m

zmzmzm

(can hardly distinguish different models)

SCP(Perlmutter et. al.)

Distance Modulus Mm 25)pc/( 5 10 MdlogMm L

1998

Page 7: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Fig.4 in astro-ph/0402512 [Riess et al., ApJ 607 (2004) 665]Gold Sample (data set) [MLCS2k2 SN Ia Hubble diagram]

- Diamonds: ground based discoveries - Filled symbols: HST-discovered SNe Ia

- Dashed line: best fit for a flat cosmology: M=0.29 =0.71

2004

Page 8: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Riess et al. astro-ph/0611572200625)pc/( 5 10 Mdlog L

Page 9: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

2006 Riess et al. astro-ph/0611572

Page 10: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Supernova / Acceleration Probe (SNAP)

z 0~0.2 0.2~1.2 1.2~1.4 1.4~1.7

# of SN 50 1800 50 15

observe ~2000 SNe in 2 years

statistical uncertainty mag = 0.15 mag 7% uncertainty in dL

sys = 0.02 mag at z =1.5

z = 0.002 mag (negligible)

Page 11: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers
Page 12: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Definition of Acceleration

Page 13: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Accelerating Expansion: Definition

00

00

LL

LL

:ration Accele; :onDecelerati

:Collapse ; :Expansion

22 L

LL

H

LLq

LLH

:parameter onDecelerati

length) pervelocity (~ :rate Expansion

Distance L

E.g. 1. Proper distance (Line Acceleration)

E.g. 2. L = VD1/3 (Domain Acceleration)

, at time t

0 :ration Accele; 0 :onDecelerati

0 :Collapse ; 0 :Expansion

qq

HH

Accelerating Expansion : H > 0 , q < 0

VD

(Volume)

a large domain D (e.g. size ~ H01)

Page 14: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Friedmann-Lemaitre-Robertson-Walker Cosmology

Homogeneous & Isotropic Universe :

22

2

222

2222

;

1)( : distance proper

; 1

)( :metric Walker-Robertson

2

1

aaa

L

LLq

aa

LL

H

rk

drtaL

drrk

drtadtds

LL

r

r

0 , 0 :ration Accele; 0 , 0 :onDecelerati

0, :Collapse ; 0, :Expansion

qaqa

aHaH

Accelerating Expansion : H > 0 , q < 0 )0 , 0( aa

Page 15: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Friedmann-Lemaitre-Robertson-Walker (FLRW) Cosmology

22

2

2222

1 )( :metric (RW) Walker-Robertson dr

rk

drtadtds

Homogeneous & Isotropic Universe :

)( pG

a

a

G

a

k

a

a

33

4

3

82

2

)(

, costant with for

:onconservati momentum-energy

iwi

iiii

a

wwp

apdad

13

33

03

10 ap :onaccelerati ,

(Dark Energy)

Page 16: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Accelerating Expansion: Definition

Gauge Dependence of Acceleration ??

independent of gauge choice (coordinate choice) (frame choice)

Issues

Space Expansion or Particle Motion ??

Gauge-Independent Definition ?

Page 17: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Models

Page 18: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

(from vacuum energy)

• Quintessence

Candidates: Dark Geometry vs. Dark Energy

Einstein Equations

Geometry Matter/Energy

Dark Geometry

↑Dark Matter / Energy

Gμν = 8πGNTμν

• Modification of Gravity

• Averaging Einstein Equations

• Extra Dimensions

(Non-FLRW)

for an inhomogeneous universe(based on FLRW)

Page 19: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

FLRW + CDM

22

2

2222

1dr

rk

drtadtds

)( :metric RW

)( mm

m

pG

a

a

G

a

k

a

a

33

4

3

3

8

32

2

0 a :onaccelerati enough large

1

88

00

pw

Gp

G

pwpm

mmm

,

, i.e. ,

Fine-tuning problems: cosmological constant () problem, coincidence problem

Page 20: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

FLRW + CDM : fine-tuning problems

Coincidence problem

Cosmological constant problem

How to make vanish ?Pre-Dark-Energy

very huge if EWSUSYplcutoff MMMM ,,~4~ cutoffvac M

SSB Phase Transition:

Latent heat = vacuum energy (change) ~ TPT (eg. MEW)

How to make slightly deviate from 0 ?Post-Dark-Energy

411energydark eV103

+

Why ~ m NOW ?

Page 21: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Figure 1.1

3aMM

• Ratio changes rapidly with scale factor

• But at present time, M ~

• Why???

Why ΩΛ ~ ΩM now ?

Why accelerating now ?

Ωi ρi / ρc

Problem & Coincidence Problem

Why so small initially ?

Page 22: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

FLRW + Quintessence

Quintessence: dynamical scalar field

VggdxS2

14Action :

01

3 222

2

Vat

Ht

Field equation:

Vat

p

Vat

2

2

2

2

2

2

6

1

2

1

2

1

2

1

energy densityand pressure :

Slow evolution and weak spatial dependence V() dominates w ~ 1 Acceleration

How to achieve it (naturally) ??

Page 23: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Non-Quinte: rapidly oscillating mode

: For 22

2

1 mV

22

22

0 ma

ktkx kk , :mode goscillatin an cos~

06

1

2

1 202

220

22

2

a

kpm

a

ktt

,

mode) -(small for ,

mode) -(large for ,

kma

k

kma

kp

wt

t

22

2

22

2

0

3

1

~ radiation

~ NR matter

time-averaged energy density and pressure :

Page 24: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Non-Quinte: ensemble of incoherent oscillators

: For 22

2

1 mV

)( , :soscillator of ensemble an 1210 Niiktkx ,,,cos~

06

1

2

1 202

220

22

2

a

kpm

a

kenen

,

mode) -(small for , 0

mode) -(large for , 3

1

22

2

22

2

kma

k

kma

kp

wen

en

~ radiation

~ NR matter

ensemble-averaged energy density and pressure :

(i : the phase of i-th oscillator)

Page 25: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Non-Quinte: oscillators

Thus, Oscillators

22

2

1 mV for least at

How about other potentials ??

?,,,, 643 V

Page 26: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Quinte: a slowly evolving mode or coherent state

: For 22

2

1 mV

22

22

0 ma

ktkx kk , :solution cos~

00

0

H

k

k ~

~

:evolutionslow

:dependence spatial weak

GeV480 10 ~Hm (unnaturally small !!)

G

HmV c

8

3

2

1 2022 ~~ [V() dominates.]

GeVenergy Planck 1921 10~~/G (unnaturally large !!)

Page 27: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Tracker Quintessence

V

n

nMV

4

MV exp

Page 28: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Inhomogeneous Cosmo. Model

(motivation & final goal: come to the reality)

-- Violating cosmological principle --

Page 29: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Is FLRW Cosmology a good approximation ??

Fundamental Question

If yes, then, WITHOUT DARK ENERGY,

there is NO WAY to generate Cosmic Acceleration.

Page 30: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Is FLRW Cosmology a good approximation ??

Fundamental Question

Acceleration from Inhomogeneity ??

Page 31: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Is FLRW Cosmology

a good approximation ??

…………

YES !YES !YES !

Page 32: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

FLRW Cosmology

homogeneous & isotropic

Robertson-Walker (RW) metric

Friedmann-Lemaitre-Robertson-Walker (FLRW) Cosmology

jiij dxdxtadtds 222

Einstein equations: G = 8 G T

Representing the “real” situation of the energy contents of our universe

Page 33: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Is FLRW Cosmology a good approximation ??

(homogeneous & isotropic)

Apparently, our universe isNOT

homogeneous & isotropic.

NO

At large scales, after averaging,

the universe IS homogeneous & isotropic.)( , )(

spacespacetgt

In general, averaging/coarse graining is

NOT VALIDfor Einstein equations.

(due to the non-linearity)

YES

Page 34: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Einstein equations

abmnab GTgG 8

abmnabmnab TGgGgG 8

abmn Tg ,

abmn Tg ,

For which satisfy Einstein equations,

in general

DO NOT.

Page 35: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Is FLRW Cosmology a good approximation ??

NO YES

Contributions from metric perturbations are negligible.

Ishibashi & Wald [gr-qc/0509108]

jiij dxdxtadtds 2121 222

ji

jii

ii

i DDDDDDDDat

2

2

2

, 1

, 1

perturbed metric, non-perturb T

eff

peff

Averaged Einstein equations:

Gphhak

aa

aa

Ghhak

aa

881

81

2

883

815

3

2222

2222

kzkykxth coscoscos

Toy Model[ h(t) << 1 ]

Issues :

(1) Do these requirements fit the real situation of our universe ?

(2) (How much) Can we trust the perturbative analysis ?

Page 36: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Is FLRW Cosmology a good approximation ??

NO YES

jiij dxdxtadtds 2121 222

Newtonianly perturbed metric

terms keeping 22 xt ,

8G peff8G eff

23 t 2t

weff peff / eff

31 /

21

15

xa

21

xa

151 /

cannot generate acceleration

might be significant

Page 37: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Acceleration

from

Inhomogeneity ??

Acceleration from reality ?? -- Don’t know.(i.e. from the inhomogeneities of our universe)

General possibility ?? -- To be discussed

Page 38: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Do we really need

Dark Energy ??

NO YES

Page 39: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

FLRW Cosmology:

Acceleration Dark Energy

homogeneous & isotropic

RW metric : jiij dxdxtadtds 222

Einstein equations: (G = 8 G T )

pG

a

a

G

a

k

a

a

33

43

82

2

3

103 pp i.e., , whenonaccelerati

Cosmic acceleration requires negative pressure (repulsive/anti gravity).

based on FLRW cosmology

could be model-dependent

Need Dark Energy ?? YES

Page 40: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Intuitively,

Normal matter

attractive gravity

slow down the expansion

CommonIntuition /

Consensus

We found

line/domain accel. Examples(generated by inhomog)(not by DE)

based on the LTB solution. (Lemaitre-Tolman-Bondi)

(exact solution)

(dust fluid) (spherical symmetry)

Chuang, Gu & Hwang [astro-ph/0512651]

( need dark energy )

Join the dark.

concentrate, balance.…

Do we really need Dark Energy ??

NO YES

Page 41: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Examples of Acceleration : q < 0

)( 0660.

Over-density

Under-density

Acceleration

Deceleration

Deceleration

Page 42: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Acceleration

Inhomogeneity

Examples of Line (Radial) Acceleration : qL < 0

)( 0660.

Page 43: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Acceleration from Inhomogeneity ??

Warning!! Be careful (!!)when connecting two regions.

E.g. FLRWdecel.

FLRWdecel.

Domain Acceleration !!

No physically observable effects of acceleration [regarding,e.g., dL(z)]

There could exist singularity which leads to strange pheno.

E.g. a lesson from Nambu & Tanimoto(incorrect accel. example) [gr-qc/0507057] (perhaps NOT exist at all !!)

Mr. Anderson, …

NOYES

Fake!? Illusion!?

3/1 , 0 DDD VLL

You are illusion !!

Page 44: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Acceleration from Inhomogeneity ??

Issues gauge-dep of acceleration

frame acceleration !?

NOYES

Fake!? Illusion!?

definition of acceleration

Page 45: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

A system consisting of freely moving particles

(interacting only through gravity)

Frame Acceleration

Distance L

E.g. 1. Proper distance (Line Acceleration)

E.g. 2. L = VD1/3 (Domain Acceleration)

, at time t

VD

(Volume)

a large domain D

00

00

LL

LL

:ration Accele; :onDecelerati

:Collapse ; :Expansion

(e.g. size ~ H01)

Page 46: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

A system consisting of freely moving particles

(interacting only through gravity)

Frame Acceleration

Distance L

E.g. 1. Proper distance (Line Acceleration)

E.g. 2. L = VD1/3 (Domain Acceleration)

, at time t

VD

(Volume)

a large domain D

00

00

LL

LL

:ration Accele; :onDecelerati

:Collapse ; :Expansion

(e.g. size ~ H01)

Page 47: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Frame Acceleration ??

independent of gauge choice (coordinate/frame choice)

Issues

Space Expansion or Particle Motion ??

Definition of Acceleration (revisit)

Gauge-Independent Definition ??

Page 48: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Definition of Acceleration (revisit)

Gauge-independent definition of accelerating expansion ?(maybe no)

Distance L

0 :onDecelerati

0 :onAccelerati

0 :Collapse

0 :Expansion

L

L

L

L

E.g. 1. Proper distance (Line Acceleration)

E.g. 2. L = VD1/3 (Domain Acceleration)

, at time t

VD

(Volume)

a large domain D (e.g. size ~ H01)

L

proper distance between two freely moving particles

constant particle number inside

Consider a system consisting of freely moving particlesInteracting with each other only through gravity

Avoid confusion from particle motion & frame acceleration ?

Page 49: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Benefits of Comoving/Synchronous Gauge

Universal time (?)

Avoiding frame acceleration.

Avoiding confusion about particle motion and space expansion.

) ( jiij dxdxgdtds 22

Definition of Acceleration (revisit)

proper distance between two freely moving particles(line)proper distance between two points fixed in space

constant particle number inside(domain)size of a domain with its boundary fixed in space

Page 50: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Summary and Perspectives

Page 51: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Model: FLRW + CDM

Fine-tuning problems:

cosmological constant problem

coincidence problem?

?

Page 52: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Model: FLRW + Quintessence

Oscillators

22

2

1 mV for least at

Other potentials ?? ? ? gV ,,,, 643

? Other fields ?

Slow evolution and weak spatial dependence V() dominates w ~ 1 Acceleration

GeV480 10 ~Hm (unnaturally small !!)

GeVenergy Planck 1921 10~~/G (unnaturally large !!)

Page 53: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Observations(SN Ia & others) 0RWa

ion AcceleratFLRW

Inhomogeneity Cosmic Acceleration

?

?

?

Acceleration? from DE? from Inhomogeneity?

Do we really need Dark Energy (DE) ??

(definition ?)

(Chuang, Gu & Hwang: mathematical examples)

(data fitting in LTB models)

Reality ? -- Don’t know.

General possibility ?? -- Yes.

Page 54: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Acceleration? from DE? from Inhomogeneity?

Do we really need Dark Energy (DE) ??

Difficulties & limitation stemming from the complexities of :

the complicated energy distribution of our universe the non-linear Einstein equations

Current approaches

Perturbative analysis approach (not convincing)

Utilizing exact solutions of the Einstein equations (toy model, maybe far away from the real situation)

Cannot deal with the full Einstein equations describing our universe with complicated energy distribution

Page 55: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Is FLRW Cosmology a good approximation ??

NO YES

Acceleration from Inhomogeneity ??

whowillwin???

NO

DON’T KNOW

YES

Page 56: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers

Is FLRW Cosmology a good approximation ??

NO YES

Acceleration from Inhomogeneity ??

whowillwin???

NO

April 30 (Mon)(early morning)

YES

Page 57: Cosmic Acceleration from the basics to the frontiers