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HUnT%20and%20Dark%20Energy

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Title: HUnT%20and%20Dark%20Energy


1
HUnT and Dark Energy
  • Cosmophysics Group
  • IPNS, KEK
  • Hideo Kodama

2
Dark Energy Problem
  • Provided that GR is valid on cosmic scales, the
    total dark energy density including quantum
    contributions is
  • positive (Acceleration Problem),
  • much smaller than typical characteristic scales
    of particle physics (Hierarchy/? Problem),
  • of the order of the present critical density
    (Coincidence Problem).

3
Various Approaches
  • Quantum Gravity
  • Spacetime foams, EPI, baby universe
  • Modification of Gravity
  • UV string/M theory (? brane(world), landscape)
  • IR Lorentz SSB, f(R,?,r?)-models, TeVeS theory,
    DGP model
  • Scalar Field Models
  • Quintessence, K-essence, phantom field, dilatonic
    ghost condensate, tachyon field(¾ Chaplygin gas),
  • Anthropic Principle

Ref Copeland, Sami, Tsujikawa IJMPD15,
1753(2006)
4
Requirements on the Basic Theory
  1. There is no freedom of adding a cosmological
    constant to the action.
  2. Quantum corrections including zero-point energies
    are under control.
  3. It is consistent with all low energy local
    experiments and astrophysical/cosmological
    observations.
  4. It provides a natural unification of gravity and
    other fundamental physical laws.

5
Supersymmetry
  • Cancellation of UV divergences in the zero point
    energy
  • The vacuum energy of a supersymmetric ground
    state is non-positive, but SUSY breaking adds
    positive energy
  • Poincare superalgebra
  • AdS superalgebra osp(N4) ¾ so(3,2)
  • no realistic dS superalgebra in four and five
    dimensions

6
dS/AdS Real Simple Superalgebra
dS dS AdS AdS
D L G L G
4 osp(n1,1H) so(2n) osp(n-p,p4R) so(n-p,p)
osp(4,12nR) sp(n,R) osp(3,22nR) sp(n,R)
5 sl(2nH) su(2n) su(2,2n-p,p) u(n-p,p)
sl(22H) so(5,1) su(2,24-p,p) su(4-p,p)
osp(5,12nR) sp(n,R) osp(4,22n,R) sp(n,R)
QII(3) 1 QI(3) 1
6 osp(6,12nR) sp(n,R) osp(5,22nR) sp(n,R)
FIV(4) su(2) FIII(4) su(2)
7 osp(7,12nR) sp(nR) osp(6,22nR) sp(n,R)
osp(4n-p,pH) sp(n-p,p)
Parker M JMP21, 689(1980) Fre P, Trigiante M,
Van Proeyen A CQG19, 4167 (2002) Lukierski J,
Nowicki A PLB151, 382(1985) Pilch K, van
Nieuwenhuizen P, Sohnius F CMP98,, 105(1985)
7
Supergravities in Various Dimensions
  • For D11, the sugra theory is unique up to 2nd
    order derivatives (M theory). In particular,
    there is no freedom of ?. Cremmer, Julia,
    Scherk 1978
  • For 7 D 10 or D46 with N3, sugra theories
    are almost unique up to 2nd order derivatives
    for given D and N, apart from the gauge sector,
    if we require that the theory admits Minkowski
    spacetime as a solution. Van Proeyen A
    hep-th/0609048
  • Exceptions are
  • For D10, there exist two theories with N4
    IIA and IIB.
  • Further, IIA theory has a massless version and a
    massive version with ? freedom. Romans LJ 1986
  • For D8, there exist two theories with N4.
  • Only for D46 with N1 or 2, there is the
    freedom in choices of gauge kinetic terms, scalar
    kinetic terms, and superpotential.

8
Compactification and Landscape
  • Vareity of 4D sugras may correspond to large
    degrees of freedom in compactification of the
    unique HUnT, including configurations of branes
    and flux of form fields.
  • Each compactification corresponds to some
    supergravity theory in lower dimensions in
    general.
  • In particular, for flux compactification of IIB
    theory, an infinite number of quasi-degenerate
    vacua appear (Landscape problem).
  • Cf. It is not known whether all
    lower-dimensional sugras can be obtained from
    D11 sugra by dimensional reductions.
  • Cf. After compactification, vacuum energies in
    higher dimensions turn to potentials for moduli
    fields describing compactification in 4D.
  • Any dS vacuum in the landscape cannot be
    supersymmetric and absolutely stable in 4D.
  • It can decay into the higher-dimensional flat
    solution or a stable AdS vacuum. Sugra HUnT
    provides a quite thrilling landscape. Linde
    hep-th/0611043 Clifton, Linde, Sivanandam
    hep-th/0701083

9
No-Go Theorem
For any (warped) compactification with a compact
closed internal space, if the strong energy
condition holds in the full theory and all moduli
are stabilized, no stationary accelerating
expansion of the four-dimensional spacetime is
allowed.
  • Proof
  • For the geometry
  • from the relation
  • for any time-like unit vector V on X, we obtain
  • Hence, if Y is a compact manifold without
    boundary, h -1 is a smooth function on Y, and
    the strong energy condition
  • RV V 0 is satisfied in the (n4)-dimensional
    theory, then
  • the strong energy condition RV V (X) 0 is
    satisfied on X.
  • Hence, from the celebrated Raychaudhuri equation
  • the accelerated expansion of the universe cannot
    occur.

10
Possible Solutions
  • Non-compact compactification
  • Braneworld model HW(1995)
  • Cf. RS (1998), DGP(2000)
  • Singular internal space with branes, flux and
    instantons KKLT (2003)
  • Cf. OKKLT(2006)
  • Dynamical internal space
  • Negatively curved internal space Townsent,
    Wohlfarth 2003
  • S-brane solutions Chen, Galtsov, Guperle 2002
    Ohta 2003
  • String/M-theory effective action with
    higher-order corrections
  • Gauss-Bonnet cosmology, R4 cosmology
  • Heterotic flux compactification Becker2, Fu,
    Tseng, Yau 2006 Fu, Yau 2006 Kimura, Yi 2006
    Becker, Tseng, Yau 2006
  • Non-perturbative quantum effects

11
Historical Note
  • 11D sugra model Cremmer, Julia, Scherk
  • 1981 Negative analysis for a KK unification by
    11D sugra. Witten
  • 10D type I sugra model with SYM. Chapline,
    Manton
  • - No-Go theorem for the compactification of 10D
    type I sugra to a Mink4/dS4/AdS4 . Freedman,
    Gibbons, West
  • ? No non-trivial dimensional reduction.

12
Historical Note (Cont)
  • 1984 No-Go theorem for accelerated expansion.
    Gibbons
  • M-theory
  • Type II
  • Type I

13
Historical Note (Cont)
  • 1984 Green-Schwarz mechanism for the anomaly
    cancellation in the 10D type I sugra.
  • where ?3 is the Chern-Simons form
  • - Realistic models by Calabi-Yau
    compactification of the 10D heterotic SST to
    Mink4 with H30 and F2?0 . Candelas, Horowitz,
    Strominger, Witten 1985
  • Embedding of the SU(3) holonomy of CY to the
    gauge field.
  • This requires higher-order corrections of the
    form

14
Historical Note (Cont)
  • 1985 The Gauss-Bonnet conjecture for the first
    leading correction O(R2). Zwiebach
  • Dynamics of the Gauss-Bonnet cosmology
  • Flat and AdS solutions. The latter is unstable.
    Boulware, Deser 1985
  • Transiently inflationary solutions with
    contracting internal space. The solutions are
    asymptotically Kasner. Ishihara H 1986
  • Vast work recently.
  • 1985- 1990 Calculations of higher-order
    corrections up to O(R4) for bosonic string and
    superstring theories.
  • No R2 or R3 correction appears in Type II SST and
    M theory.
  • R2 correction is cancelled by the gauge
    contribution for CY compactifications with H30
    and anomaly cancelation.
  • 1996-- Cosmology taking account of O(R4)
    corrections.
  • Bento, Bertolami 1996 Maeda, Ohta 2004, 2005
    Akune, Maeda, Ohta 2006 Elizalde et al 2007
  • Some inflationary/DE solutions were found, but
    most models are not realistic.

15
Higher-Order Corrections
  • How to calculate?
  • String S-matrix calculations NE expansion
  • ? -functions for 2D CFTs ? (NL ) expansion.
  • Classification of all higher-order SUSY
    invariants
  • Superspace approach
  • Problems
  • Field redefinition ambiguities X ! X f(X)
  • Terms proportional to on-shell equations cannot
    be determined. E.g. R, R?? . This can be a
    serious problem for cosmology.
  • Terms containing R-R fields are difficult to
    determine. Full susy completion, including the
    corrections for local susy transformations, is
    also very difficult. de Roo, Suelmann, Wiedemann
    1993 Tseytlin 1996 Peeters, Vanhove, Westerberg
    2001, 2004

16
Moduli Stabilisation
  • Compactification satisfiying the field equations
    has large moduli degrees of freedom describing
    the shape and size of the internal space in
    general.
  • These moduli parameters determine the coupling
    constants among zero modes, i.e., particles at
    low energyies, including the gravitational
    constant and gauge and higgs coupling constants.
  • Further, if the action is independent of the
    moduli parameters, they produce massless
    particles, whose existence contradicts
    observations in general.
  • Hence, all moduli must acquire potentials that
    fix their values at sufficiently large energy
    scales.
  • Such moduli stabilisation is not easily
    realised. For example, if there is no form flux,
    i.e., F3H3F50, the moduli for supersymmetric
    CY compactification of IIB theory have no
    potential.
  • However, if 3-form flux does not vanish, all
    complex moduli are fixed in IIB theory.

17
Flux Compactification
  • IIB model (KKLT)
  • There are supersymmetric compactifications with
    all moduli being stabilised. The vacuum energy
    for them is negative.
  • Non-perturbative effects are required for the
    Kahler moduli stabilisation. Further, such
    stabilisation is realised only for special CYs.
  • ?gt0 is realised by uplifting utilising anti
    D-branes, which are singular objects in flux
    classically. This singular feature is essential
    to circumvent the No-Go theorem.
  • To derive the SM at low energies, we have to
    live in a (low dimensional) brane, but a
    consistent braneworld model in this framework has
    not been constructed.
  • Heterotic model
  • There are CY compactifications with no flux
    giving MSSM with 3 generations and hidden sector
    susy breaking utilising CY instantons. e.g.
    Bouchard, Donagi 2006
  • Higher-order corrections are essential for
    construction of a consistent model.
  • The internal space has to be non-Kahler, whose
    moduli structure is not known in general.
    Strominger 1986
  • Branes are not required in deriving the low
    energy SM, but the simple KK reduction does not
    work due to the warp of the geometry.
  • There exists a consistent flux compactification
    with smooth internal space, but not all moduli
    may be fixed. Becker, Tseng, Yau 2006

18
Summary
  • Supersymmetric HUnTs are very natural candidates
    of the fundamental theory to resolve the dark
    energy problem.
  • However, they are hampered by two serious
    problems the moduli stabilisation problem and
    the No-Go theorem against cosmic acceleration.
  • At present, it appears that constructing a
    realistic cosmological model is much more
    difficult to derive MSSM in HUnT.
  • In order to resolve these problems, we have to
    learn more about the effect of higher-order
    quantum corrections and non-perturbative effects
    as well as geometry of extra-dimensions.
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