How does the cosmological event horizon change the matter density?

[Mike2]

I'm told that the cosmological event horizon produces a temperature at every point of space similar to how a black hole event horizon produces a radiation near its surface. If there exists a temperature, then there must be particles to produce that temperature. They must be baryons since normal matter could feel that temperature. So the question is how much entra matter is produced by the cosmic event horizon? I imagine it must be very small, but since it occupies all of otherwise empty space, its contribution might be considerable. Any thoughts?

 

[hellfire]

I'm told that the cosmological event horizon produces a temperature at every point of space similar to how a black hole event horizon produces a radiation near its surface.

I have read this several times also, but I have never seen a formal derivation of this. The cosmological event horizon is very different from the Schwarzschild or Rindler horizons. I think that this result, if it is indeed and established one, will rise some problems of interpretation.

If there exists a temperature, then there must be particles to produce that temperature. They must be baryons since normal matter could feel that temperature.

Hawking and Unruh radiation involve all fields, boson as well as fermions.