The following is from a research paper:
doi:10.1088/0034-4885/68/4/R04
The structure of the world from pure numbers
F J Tipler
Department of Mathematics and Department of Physics, Tulane University, New Orleans,
LA 70118, USA
Received 21 September 2004
Published 15 March 2005
Online...
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!
I am watching a lecture by Susskind on his book The Cosmic Landscape. And he is going on about how "tuned" and unlikely it is. Largely based on work done by Weinberg. He said it was one of the biggest surprises in science and can't be ignored. How fine tuned the cosmological constant is. Is...
Can someone remind me what the difference between the Cosmological Constant (\Lambda) and Dark Energy (DE)? Doesn't DE (with w = -1) show up in the Einstein's field equations in exactly the same way as \Lambda does?
(In case your an expert, I was trying to understand the conclusion of...
It's important to be able to test LQG with observations, most likely using new data on the microwave Background (CMB) collected by instruments such as the Planck spacecraft .
It turned out to be impossible to derive a prediction of dispersion (energy dependent speed of light) at least so...
Hi! This is my first time on here and my first post. I don't do professional work in this field but it has been a keen interest of mine over the years. Anyway, if someone can share some insights, I would really appreciate it greatly!
Given the divide between classical physics and quantum...
Apparently my recent thread on the cosmological redshift assumed more general insight into this subject than is the case. So the purpose of this thread is to help dispel some popular misconceptions about the cosmological redshift and hopefully spur a vigorous discussion. This thread is NOT...
There seems to be a difference in the way relativity views Planck length as frame dependent and the cosmological constant, an energy density?, as invariant...Any insights appreciated!
There is a well known contradiction between relativity and the Planck length:
Wikipedia explains the...
It is well established that the cosmological redshift causes both the wavelength and the separation of photons to increase in proportion with the increase in the cosmic scale factor a. The traditional explanation for the mechanism of the redshift is that ‘expanding space’ progressively forces...
What exactly is cosmological inflation? Just a hypothesis that the rate of expansion is increasing? What is negative-pressure vacuum energy density? If the universe is expanding faster than the speed of light, how do any photons reach us from anywhere other than our sun? Thanks in advance!
It is known that in result of the cosmological expansion the distances between galaxies increase according Hubble law v=H*r. Distant SNeIa show that the dark energy accelerates the expansion. I heard in a scientific popular transmission that in result of the acceleration of expansion, every...
I have read that "the cosmological constant introduces a force of repulsion between bodies. The force increases in (simple) proportion to the distance between them." Is this description accurate? Is there a classical formula of the force of the cosmological constant like that of gravitational force?
I was wondering if someone would mind talking a little about why the cosmological constant was introduced and what it actually means for the universe to collapse according to Einstein's Universe. I was reading up on Wikiepdia (not the greatest source, I know) in the Static Universe entry and it...
I think this belongs here, while not relativistic, is is about objects moving relative to one another.
Summery:
This stems from the description of 'Dark Energy' in a mathamatical context to show that you can place a 'center of the universe' at any point in space, and the accelaration vector...
Hi! I have more questions.
1st. Is there any diference between Cosmological Constant and quintessence?
2nd. If there is, which is?
I've only understood that cosmological constant is the energy of the vacuum but I don't know what quitessence is, so please, could somebody tell me if...
QFT it is possible to calculate the energy density of empty space.
It is known to be around 10^50 orders to large.
Does the calculated large cosmological constant in falsify QFT?
Or does GR have to be re-done with a higher energy density
arXiv:0811.2402 [ps, pdf, other]
Title: A Realistic Cosmological Model Based on Observations and Some Theory Developed Over the Last 90 Years
Authors: Geoffrey Burbidge
Comments: 21 pages, conference
Subjects: Astrophysics (astro-ph)
This meeting is entitled "A Century of Cosmology."...
Consider the vacuum solution to Einstein's equations with non-zero cosmological constant. Following Carroll, we can find the equation for the radial geodesic with the aid of killing vectors. It takes the standard form: E = T + V. But, with non-zero cosmological constant V(r) now has a term...
arXiv:0810.3022 [pdf, other]
Title: Cosmological Inflation: Theory and Observations
Authors: Daniel Baumann (Harvard), Hiranya V. Peiris (Cambridge)
Comments: 18 pages, 12 figures. Invited review to appear in Advanced Science Letters Special Issue on Quantum Gravity, Cosmology and Black...
Homework Statement
Solve for the age of the universe as a function of scale factor in a cosmology with \Omega_{M}=0.3, \Omega_{\Lambda}=0.7.Homework Equations
The Attempt at a Solution
(\frac{\dot{a}}{a})^2=H_0^2(0.3a^{-3}+0.7)
\frac{da}{a\sqrt{0.3a^{-3}+0.7}}=H_0dt
At this point, Maple seems...
It's been pointed out already at Cosmo forum that a revolution, or at least a minor insurrection, is brewing in cosmology. This paper is part of that. It comes from a different direction compared to some of the other research in nonsingular cosmology. For instance it is not specifically a Loop...
I heard there are many alternative hypoteses for cosmological redshift, e g Fred Hoyle' s variation of mass and tired light. There are other ones?
Thanks.
arXiv:0808.1081 (cross-list from physics.pop-ph) [ps, pdf, other]
Title: The kinematic origin of the cosmological redshift
Authors: Emory F. Bunn, David W. Hogg
Comments: 14 pages. Submitted to Am. J. Phys
Subjects: Popular Physics (physics.pop-ph); Astrophysics (astro-ph); General...
I'm taking the liberty of revising and restating this topic which started in a separate thread. Comments are welcome.
A lively debate is underway today by mainstream cosmologists as to whether the expansion of the universe implies that empty space between galaxies is also expanding. When...
This is a very technical question so I don't really expect someone to have the answer unless they have actually worked with or studied the RS models.
They say that the value of the brane tensions in model 1 (which are related to the bulk cosmological constant) are such that the 4D...
The team of Francis, Barnes, James & Lewis have published several very helpful papers in recent years about the expansion of space (with their names in various orders.) I suggested in a recent thread about their Radar Ranging article that they are trending away from explaining particle...
I am new to the world of theoretical physics and was wondering if anyone can explain "vacuum energy" to me? What does it have to do with the expansion of our universe? Something about a "cosmological constant" is also involved.
If someone can give me a concise and accurate version of what...
Logic of E-H action, ricci scalar, cosmological constant??
This crazy thread is mean to stimulate some reflections on the logic of Einsteins Equations. It would be interesting if those who have any ideas can join. Maybe it could be enlightning?
The common way of thinking about GR is that we...
What is the force of "friction" (for want of a better word) between the two four-dimensional universes that have come together to create our three-dimensional surface (universe).
As a three-dimensional analog think of two rectangular solids moving toward each other.
One is moving right...
Here is a fun thing to try
The Google calculator knows the values of pi, the speed of light c, Newton's G and stuff like that. So you can easily make it calculate the cosmological constant from a few familiar facts.
You have to know that the usual estimate of the Hubble parameter is 71...
Hey folks,
I'm writing a pop-sci article for a journal and one of the referees wants me to give the cosmological const in mks units instead of GeV. I just wanted to check with anyone in the know if the following looks correct.
First, the accepted value of lambda (order of mag)...
cosmological principle states that, on large spatial scales, universe is homogeneous and isotropic. in other words, universe looks the same in every direction and that is true for every point of view. there are some challanges to this principle, but for this discussion, I will assume it is...
to those experts in the field of cosmology
i was wondering if " large scale structures can be formed in stable cosmological models"
or should i say that " large scale structures cannot be formed in those cosmological models that are stable with respect to gravitational or other curvature...
Hello, I am a new arrival to this forum.
It was mentioned at another forum. So I came over registered and would love to see the prevailing Cosmological discussions.
The post that brought me here, was this one below:
[SIZE="4"]Posted: Sat Jan 05, 2008 8:08 am Post subject: Physics...
Hi everyone,
If anyone could point me in the right direction with this problem I'd really appreciate it.
"Show that the cosmological constant can be interpreted as a perfect fluid having an equation of state w=-1."
I have a rough idea of how to do the second part of the proof: if the...
Hi everyone,
If anyone could point me in the right direction with this problem I'd really appreciate it.
"Show that the cosmological constant can be interpreted as a perfect fluid having an equation of state w=-1."
I have a rough idea of how to do the second part of the proof: if the...
Hi everyone,
If anyone could point me in the right direction with this problem I'd really appreciate it.
"Show that the cosmological constant can be interpreted as a perfect fluid having an equation of state w=-1."
I have a rough idea of how to do the second part of the proof: if the...
If we take Planck's constant to be a measure of quantum fluctuations, which seems natural in the world-view of https://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?t=204567", then it also seems natural to ask whether Planck's constant might vary over cosmological scales, just as temperature is a measure...
This is a big hole in the sky. Although you can't see it with the naked eye it actually covers almost 3 degrees of the sky, and to put that into perspective the full Moon covers about half a degree!
Until recently no-one was sure how big or far away this void was but the latest calculations...
okay, good. actually at another time i was staring at the more general equation and had a few questions regarding it.
so 1/H is the Hubble Time and about the age of the universe (maybe a milli-smidgen longer). this has been measured independently (from astronomical observation), right? and...
Incredibly much has been written about the cosmological constant and all its implications on the evolution of the universe. I want to ask however a more basic question about it. The cosmological constant has the dimension of 1/R^2. So supposing this constant is non-zero, its value points to the...
How do we solve for it? I still don't know much about non linear equations. Unfortunately, this reduces to R=-4(cosmos constant) which is not a system thus making simplicfication difficult. I'm assuming that we can still use the previous arguments and assume that the metric coompontents Gtt and...
I have read that the current expansion of the universe could be due to a bare positive cosmological constant along with a negative cosmological constant due to the false vacuum of the higgs field. Currently this negative CC is not enough to cancel the positive cc but with time this can be...
this is a case where it could be very helpful if someone (Pervect? Wallace? hellfire?) who has the numbers handy could tell us how far away the CEH is at present according to the usual LCDM model
I don't know the exact figure. I think it is somewhere around 16 Gly.
that is, slightly further...
So there has been a few threads over the last few days where the whole issue of dark energy and/or the cosmological constant has been discussed in the context of whether it is a valid 'solution' to GR or if it violates some principle of relativity or even insults Einsteins 'legacy', whatever...
http://arxiv.org/PS_cache/gr-qc/pdf/0703/0703144.pdf
Dynamical coherent states and physical solutions of quantum cosmological bounces
Martin Bojowald_
29 march 2007
I could ask a lot of question ... however, one for now
What does he mean by "squeezing"?
jal
One problem in the standard \LambdaCDM model is the near equality to an OOM of the densities of baryonic matter (4%), non-baryonic Dark Matter (23%) and Dark Energy (73%). The coincidence is more striking if it is realized that the proportion of DE, if due to the cosmological constant, will grow...