The cosmological constant is always dimensional less?

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on the dimensionality of the cosmological constant within the context of Randall-Sundrum models. It is established that the tension T of the brane is expressed as T=24M^3_5 √(-Λ/24M^3_5), where M represents the dimensionality of spacetime. The cosmological constant Λ is confirmed to have dimensions of mass squared across all dimensions, specifically under the conditions where c and ħ are set to 2. The inquiry into the units of the Planck scales M_4 and M_5, as well as the tension T, is also addressed.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of Randall-Sundrum models
  • Familiarity with cosmological constants and their properties
  • Knowledge of Planck scales M_4 and M_5
  • Basic grasp of dimensional analysis in physics
NEXT STEPS
  • Research the implications of the cosmological constant in modern cosmology
  • Study the derivation and applications of the Randall-Sundrum models
  • Explore the relationship between tension and dimensionality in theoretical physics
  • Investigate the significance of Planck units in quantum gravity theories
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The discussion is beneficial for theoretical physicists, cosmologists, and students of advanced physics who are exploring the implications of the cosmological constant and brane-world scenarios.

alejandrito29
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the cosmological constant is always dimensional less?

in the randall sundrum models the tension of our brane is

T=24M^3_5 \sqrt{\frac{-\Lambda}{24M^3_5}}...the sub index of M is the number of dimension of space time and the supercript is the power.

¿whats units have the Planck scales M_4 and M_5?...and then...¿whats units have the tension T?
 
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alejandrito29 said:
the cosmological constant is always dimensional less?

in the randall sundrum models the tension of our brane is

T=24M^3_5 \sqrt{\frac{-\Lambda}{24M^3_5}}...the sub index of M is the number of dimension of space time and the supercript is the power.

¿whats units have the Planck scales M_4 and M_5?...and then...¿whats units have the tension T?

The cosmological has dimensions of mass squared in every dimension(units c= hbar=2)

where did you get this equation for T from?
 

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