View Full Version : Unit transformation of Cosmological Constant ?
Question : How to unit transformation of Cosmological Constant?
10-47 GeV4 ===> ? eV
or, x eV ===> ? GeV4
1) How compair ( X ) GeV4 with ( Y ) eV ?
2) How compair ( 10-29 g/cm3) with (Y eV)?
please, easely explain to me!
and, have a nice day!
edgepflow
Oct6-09, 03:35 PM
Try these conversions. They are a good tool when working with cosmology equations like scalar field inflation models.
Temperature: 1 GeV ---> 10^13 K
Mass: 1 GeV ---> 10^-25 g
Time: 1 GeV^-1 ---> 10^-24 sec
Length: 1 GeV^-1 ---> 10^-14 cm
Thanks you!
I will try by them.
If reader have a better idea, please write down!
Amanheis
Oct9-09, 03:04 AM
You are comparing energies with energydensities. eV is of dimension energy.
But if c=hbar=1 (cosmologists tend to redefine their units like that), lenght and time have the same dimension, that is they are both of dimension energy^-1.
Thus, energy densities (energy/Length^3) have the same dimension as energy^4.
Thanks Amanheis! good explain!
I have make a challenge to that fine tuning problem(the reason of that mass density of universe close to critical mass density), inflation mechanism(start and end), the reason of that dark energy has a small value, future of our universe, at Physics Forums Blog.
icarus2
Oct11-09, 02:42 PM
Try these conversions. They are a good tool when working with cosmology equations like scalar field inflation models.
Temperature: 1 GeV ---> 10^13 K
Mass: 1 GeV ---> 10^-25 g
Time: 1 GeV^-1 ---> 10^-24 sec
Length: 1 GeV^-1 ---> 10^-14 cm
I got a solution
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