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DEK

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transition from early scaling solution to cosmological constant dominated cosmology ... end of matter domination. growing mass of neutrinos ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: DEK


1
Why the cosmological constant goes to zero, and
why we see it now
2
Quintessence
  • C.Wetterich

A.Hebecker, M.Doran, M.Lilley, J.Schwindt, C.Mülle
r, G.Schäfer, E.Thommes, R.Caldwell,
M.Bartelmann, K.Kharwan, G.Robbers, T.Dent,
S.Steffen, L.Amendola, M.Baldi , N.Brouzakis ,
N.Tetradis, D.Mota, V.Pettorino, T.Krüger,
M.Neubert
3
Dark Energy dominates the Universe
  • Energy - density in the Universe
  • Matter Dark Energy
  • 25 75

4
Cosmological Constant- Einstein -
  • Constant ? compatible with all symmetries
  • Constant ? compatible with all observations
  • No time variation in contribution to energy
    density
  • Why so small ? ?/M4 10-120
  • Why important just today ?

5
Cosmological mass scales
  • Energy density
  • ? ( 2.410 -3 eV )- 4
  • Reduced Planck mass
  • M2.441018GeV
  • Newtons constant
  • GN(8pM²)

Only ratios of mass scales are observable !
homogeneous dark energy ?h/M4 7 10¹²¹
matter
?m/M4 3 10¹²¹
6
Cosm. Const Quintessence
static dynamical
7
Quintessence
  • Dynamical dark energy ,
  • generated by scalar field
  • (cosmon)

C.Wetterich,Nucl.Phys.B302(1988)668,
24.9.87 P.J.E.Peebles,B.Ratra,ApJ.Lett.325(1988)L1
7, 20.10.87
8
Prediction homogeneous dark energyinfluences
recent cosmology- of same order as dark matter -
Original models do not fit the present
observations . modifications
9
Cosmon
  • Scalar field changes its value even in the
    present cosmological epoch
  • Potential und kinetic energy of cosmon contribute
    to the energy density of the Universe
  • Time - variable dark energy
  • ?h(t) decreases with time !

V(f) M4 exp( - af/M )
10
two key features
  • 1 ) Exponential cosmon potential and
  • scaling solution
  • V(f) M4 exp( - af/M )
  • V(f ? 8 ) ? 0 !
  • 2 ) Stop of cosmon evolution by
  • cosmological trigger

11
Evolution of cosmon field
  • Field equations
  • Potential V(f) determines details of the
    model
  • V(f) M4 exp( - af/M )
  • for increasing f the potential decreases
    towards zero !

12
Cosmic Attractor
Solutions independent of initial conditions
V t -2 f ln ( t ) Oh const.
early cosmology
13
exponential potentialconstant fraction in dark
energy
Oh 3(4)/a2
  • can explain order of magnitude
  • of dark energy !

14
realistic quintessence
  • fraction in dark energy has to
  • increase in recent time !

15
Quintessence becomes important today
No reason why w should be constant in time !
16
coincidence problem
  • What is responsible for increase of Oh for z lt 6 ?

Why now ?
17
growing neutrino mass triggers transition to
almost static dark energy
growing neutrino mass
18
cosmon coupling to neutrinos
basic ingredient
19
Cosmon coupling to neutrinos
  • can be large !
  • interesting effects for cosmology if neutrino
    mass is growing
  • growing neutrinos can stop the evolution of the
    cosmon
  • transition from early scaling solution to
    cosmological constant dominated cosmology

Fardon,Nelson,Weiner
L.Amendola,M.Baldi,
20
growing neutrinos
21
crossover due to non relativistic neutrinos
growing neutrino mass
22
end of matter domination
  • growing mass of neutrinos
  • at some moment energy density of neutrinos
    becomes more important than energy density of
    dark matter
  • end of matter dominated period
  • similar to transition from radiation domination
    to matter domination
  • this transition happens in the recent past
  • cosmon plays crucial role

23
cosmological selection
  • present value of dark energy density set by
    cosmological event
  • ( neutrinos become non relativistic )
  • not given by ground state properties !

24
connection between dark energy and neutrino
properties
present dark energy density given by neutrino mass
present equation of state given by neutrino mass !
25
dark energy fraction determined by neutrino mass
constant neutrino - cosmon coupling ß
variable neutrino - cosmon coupling
26
varying neutrino cosmon coupling
  • specific model
  • can naturally explain why neutrino cosmon
    coupling is much larger than atom cosmon
    coupling

27
neutrino mass
seesaw and cascade mechanism
triplet expectation value doublet squared
omit generation structure
28
cascade mechanism
triplet expectation value
M.Magg , G.Lazarides , Q.Shafi ,
29
varying neutrino mass
e -0.05
triplet mass depends on cosmon field f
neutrino mass depends on f
30
singular neutrino mass
triplet mass vanishes for f ? ft
neutrino mass diverges for f ? ft
31
strong effective neutrino cosmon coupling for
f ? ft
32
crossover fromearly scaling solution to
effective cosmological constant
33
early scaling solution ( tracker solution )
neutrino mass unimportant in early cosmology
34
growing neutrinos change cosmon evolution
modification of conservation equation for
neutrinos
35
effective stop of cosmon evolution
  • cosmon evolution almost stops once
  • neutrinos get non relativistic
  • ß gets large

This always happens for f ? ft !
36
effective cosmological triggerfor stop of cosmon
evolution neutrinos get non-relativistic
  • this has happened recently !
  • sets scales for dark energy !

37
dark energy fraction determined by neutrino mass
constant neutrino - cosmon coupling ß
variable neutrino - cosmon coupling
38
cosmon evolution
39
Hubble parameter
as compared to ?CDM
m?0.45 eV
40
Hubble parameter ( z lt zc )
only small difference from ?CDM !
41
Can time evolution of neutrino mass be observed ?
  • Experimental determination of neutrino mass may
    turn out higher than upper bound in model for
    cosmological constant
  • ( KATRIN, neutrino-less double beta decay )

GERDA
42
neutrino fluctuations
  • neutrino structures become nonlinear at z1 for
    supercluster scales
  • stable neutrino-cosmon lumps exist

D.Mota , G.Robbers , V.Pettorino ,
N.Brouzakis , N.Tetradis ,
43
neutrino fluctuations
  • time when neutrinos become non relativistic
  • sets free streaming scale
  • neutrino structures become nonlinear at z1 for
    supercluster scales
  • stable neutrino-cosmon lumps exist

D.Mota , G.Robbers , V.Pettorino ,
N.Brouzakis , N.Tetradis ,
44
Conclusions
  • Cosmic event triggers qualitative change in
    evolution of cosmon
  • Cosmon stops changing after neutrinos become
    non-relativistic
  • Explains why now
  • Cosmological selection
  • Model can be distinguished from cosmological
    constant

45
two key features
  • 1 ) Exponential cosmon potential and
  • scaling solution
  • V(f) M4 exp( - af/M )
  • V(f ? 8 ) ? 0 !
  • 2 ) Stop of cosmon evolution by
  • cosmological trigger

46
Why goes the cosmological constant to zero ?
47
Time dependent Dark Energy Quintessence
  • What changes in time ?
  • Only dimensionless ratios of mass scales
  • are observable !
  • V potential energy of scalar field or
    cosmological constant
  • V/M4 is observable
  • Imagine the Planck mass M increases

48
Cosmon and fundamental mass scale
  • Assume all mass parameters are proportional to
    scalar field ? (GUTs, superstrings,)
  • Mp ? , mproton ? , ?QCD ? , MW ? ,
  • ? may evolve with time cosmon
  • mn/M ( almost ) constant - observation !
  • Only ratios of mass scales are observable

49
Example Field ? is connected to mass scale of
transition from higher dimensional physics to
effective four dimensional description
50
theory without explicit mass scale
  • Lagrange density

51
realistic theory
  • ? has no gauge interactions
  • ? is effective scalar field after integrating
    out all other scalar fields

52
Dilatation symmetry
  • Lagrange density
  • Dilatation symmetry for
  • Conformal symmetry for d0

53
Asymptotically vanishing effective cosmological
constant
  • Effective cosmological constant V/M4
  • ? (?/µ) A
  • V (?/µ) A ?4
    V/M4 (?/µ) A
  • M ?
  • It is sufficient that V increases less fast than
    ?4 !

54
Cosmology
  • Cosmology ? increases with time !
  • ( due to coupling of ? to curvature scalar )
  • for large ? the ratio V/M4 decreases to zero
  • Effective cosmological constant vanishes
    asymptotically for large t !

55
Weyl scaling
  • Weyl scaling gµ?? (M/?)2 gµ? ,
  • f/M ln (? 4/V(?))
  • Exponential potential V M4 exp(-f/M)
  • No additional constant !

56
Quintessence from higher dimensions
57
geometrical runaway and the problem of time
varying constants
  • It is not difficult to obtain quintessence
    potentials from higher dimensional ( or string ?
    ) theories
  • Exponential form rather generic
  • ( after Weyl scaling)
  • Potential goes to zero for f ? 8
  • But most models show too strong time dependence
    of constants !

58
runaway solutions
  • geometrical runaway
  • anomalous runaway
  • geometrical adjustment

59
Quintessence from higher dimensions
with J. Schwindt hep-th/0501049
  • An instructive example
  • Einstein Maxwell theory in six dimensions

60
Metric
  • Ansatz with particular metric ( not most general
    ! )
  • which is consistent with
  • d4 homogeneous and isotropic Universe
  • and internal U(1) x Z2 isometry

B ? 1 football shaped internal geometry
61
Conical singularities
  • deficit angle
  • singularities can be included with
  • energy momentum tensor on brane
  • bulk point of view
  • describe everything in terms of bulk geometry
  • ( not possible for modes on brane without tail
    in bulk )

62
Exact solution
m monopole number ( integer)
cosmology with scalar
and potential V
63
Asymptotic solution for large t
64
Naturalness
  • No tuning of parameters or integration constants
  • Radiation and matter can be implemented
  • Asymptotic solution depends on details of model,
    e.g. solutions with constant Oh ? 1

65
geometrical runaway
  • V L D
  • Mp2 L D
  • V/ Mp4 L - D

66
problem time variation of fundamental
constants relative change order one for z
around one gauge coupling goes to zero for large
time
67
primordial abundances for three GUT models
present observations 1s
He
D
Li
T.Dent, S.Stern,
68
three GUT models
  • unification scale Planck scale
  • 1) All particle physics scales ?QCD
  • 2) Fermi scale and fermion masses unification
    scale
  • 3) Fermi scale varies more rapidly than ?QCD
  • ?a/a 4 10-4
  • allowed for GUT 1 and 3 , larger for GUT 2
  • ?ln(Mn/MP) 40 ?a/a 0.015 allowed

69
toy model for asymptotically vanishing dark
energy
  • effective d4 cosmology involves graviton, cosmon
    and gauge bosons ( radiation )
  • asymptotically gauge bosons are free , cosmon
    becomes massless
  • dark energy goes to zero without tuning as a
    consequence of simple geometry
  • example that naïve estimate of size of
    cosmological constant from quantum fluctuations
    fails badly
  • can be understood in terms of effective
    dilatation symmetry

70
stabilizing the couplings
  • in toy model gauge couplings go to zero as
    volume of internal space increases
  • ways to solve this problem
  • volume or curvature of internal space is
    irrelevant for modes on brane
  • possible stabilization by fixed points in scale
    free models

71
Warped branes
  • model is similar to first co-dimension two
  • warped brane model C.W. Nucl.Phys.B255,480(19
    85)
  • see also B253,366(1985)
  • first realistic warped model
  • see Rubakov and Shaposhnikov for earlier work (
    no stable solutions, infinitely many chiral
    fermions)
  • see Randjbar-Daemi, C.W. for arbitrary dimensions

72
Brane stabilization
  • idea
  • all masses and couplings of standard model depend
    only on characteristic scale and geometry of
    brane
  • generalized curvature invariant , which is
    relevant for V, scales with inverse power of
    characteristic length scale L
  • L ? 8 while brane scale remains constant
  • analogy with black hole in cosmological
    background

73
scales in gravity
  • gravity admits solutions with very different
    length or mass scales
  • example black hole in expanding universe

74
quantum fluctuations and dilatation anomaly
75
Dilatation symmetry
  • Lagrange density
  • Dilatation symmetry for
  • Conformal symmetry for d0

76
Dilatation anomaly
  • Quantum fluctuations responsible for
  • dilatation anomaly
  • Running couplings hypothesis
  • Renormalization scale µ ( momentum scale )
  • ?(?/µ) A

77
Asymptotic behavior of effective potential
  • ? (?/µ) A
  • V (?/µ) A ?4
  • V ? 4A
  • crucial behavior for large ? !

78
Without dilatation anomaly V const.
Massless Goldstone boson dilaton Dilatation
anomaly V (f ) Scalar with tiny time dependent
mass cosmon
79
Dilatation anomaly and quantum fluctuations
  • Computation of running couplings ( beta functions
    ) needs unified theory !
  • Dominant contribution from modes with momenta ?
    !
  • No prejudice on natural value of anomalous
    dimension should be inferred from tiny
    contributions at QCD- momentum scale !

80
quantum fluctuations and naturalness
  • Jordan- and Einstein frame completely equivalent
    on level of effective action and field equations
    ( after computation of quantum fluctuations ! )
  • Treatment of quantum fluctuations depends on
    frame Jacobian for variable transformation in
    functional integral
  • What is natural in one frame may look unnatural
    in another frame

81
quantum fluctuations and frames
  • Einstein frame quantum fluctuations make zero
    cosmological constant look unnatural
  • Jordan frame quantum fluctuations are at the
    origin of dilatation anomaly
  • may be key ingredient for solution of
    cosmological constant problem !

82
fixed points and fluctuation contributions of
individual components
  • If running couplings influenced by fixed points
  • individual fluctuation contribution can be huge
    overestimate !
  • here fixed point at vanishing quartic coupling
    and anomalous dimension V ? 4A
  • it makes no sense to use naïve scaling argument
    to infer individual contribution V h ? 4

83
conclusions
  • naturalness of cosmological constant and cosmon
    potential should be discussed in the light of
    dilatation symmetry and its anomalies
  • Jordan frame
  • higher dimensional setting
  • four dimensional Einstein frame and naïve
    estimate of individual contributions can be very
    misleading !

84
End
85
How can quintessence be distinguished from a
cosmological constant ?
86
Time dependence of dark energy
cosmological constant Oh t² (1z)-3
M.Doran,
87
small early and large presentdark energy
  • fraction in dark energy has substantially
    increased since end of structure formation
  • expansion of universe accelerates in present
    epoch

88
effects of early dark energy
  • modifies cosmological evolution (CMB)
  • slows down the growth of structure

89
interpolation of Oh
G.Robbers,M.Doran,
90
Summary
  • Oh 0.75
  • Q/? dynamical und static dark energy will be
    distinguishable
  • growing neutrino mass can explain why now
    problem
  • Q time varying fundamental coupling
    constants
  • violation of equivalence principle

91
A few references C.Wetterich ,
Nucl.Phys.B302,668(1988) , received
24.9.1987 P.J.E.Peebles,B.Ratra ,
Astrophys.J.Lett.325,L17(1988) , received
20.10.1987 B.Ratra,P.J.E.Peebles ,
Phys.Rev.D37,3406(1988) , received
16.2.1988 J.Frieman,C.T.Hill,A.Stebbins,I.Waga ,
Phys.Rev.Lett.75,2077(1995) P.Ferreira, M.Joyce
, Phys.Rev.Lett.79,4740(1997) C.Wetterich ,
Astron.Astrophys.301,321(1995) P.Viana, A.Liddle
, Phys.Rev.D57,674(1998) E.Copeland,A.Liddle,D.Wa
nds , Phys.Rev.D57,4686(1998) R.Caldwell,R.Dave,P
.Steinhardt , Phys.Rev.Lett.80,1582(1998) P.Stein
hardt,L.Wang,I.Zlatev , Phys.Rev.Lett.82,896(1999)
92
Cosmon coupling to atoms
  • Tiny !!!
  • Substantially weaker than gravity.
  • Non-universal couplings bounded by tests
  • of equivalence principle.
  • Universal coupling bounded by tests of
    Brans-Dicke parameter ? in solar system.
  • Only very small influence on cosmology.

93
effective cosmological constantlinked to
neutrino mass
realistic value a ft / M 276 needed for
neutrinos to become non-relativistic in recent
past - as required for observed mass range of
neutrino masses ft / M essentially determined
by present neutrino mass
adjustment of one dimensionless parameter in
order to obtain for the present time the correct
ratio between dark energy and neutrino energy
density no fine tuning !
94
effective cosmological constant
realistic value for a ft / M 276
95
neutrino fraction remains small
O?
m? 0.45 eV
z
96
equation of state
present equation of state given by neutrino mass !
97
oscillating neutrino mass
98
crossing time
  • from matching between
  • early solution and late solution

99
approximate late solution
variables
approximate smooth solution ( averaged over
oscillations )
100
dark energy fraction
101
neutrino equation of state
102
cosmon equation of state
103
fixed point behaviour apparent tuning
104
Growth of density fluctuations
  • Matter dominated universe with constant Oh
  • Dark energy slows down structure formation
  • Oh lt 10 during structure
    formation

P.Ferreira,M.Joyce
105
Early quintessence slows down the growth of
structure
106
bounds on Early Dark Energy after
WMAP06 G.Robbers,M.Doran,
107
Little Early Dark Energy can make large effect
!Non linear enhancement
Cluster number relative to ?CDM
Two models with 4 Dark Energy during structure
formation Fixed s8 ( normalization
dependence ! )
More clusters at high redshift !
Bartelmann,Doran,
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