Cosmic topology. Part Ic. Limits on lens spaces from circle searches

Fuente: arXiv
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Autores principales: Saha, Samanta, Copi, Craig J., Starkman, Glenn D., Anselmi, Stefano, Duque, Javier Carrón, Barandiaran, Mikel Martin, Akrami, Yashar, Cornet-Gomez, Fernando, Jaffe, Andrew H., Kosowsky, Arthur, Mihaylov, Deyan P., Pereira, Thiago S., Samandar, Amirhossein, Tamosiunas, Andrius
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2024
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author Saha, Samanta
Copi, Craig J.
Starkman, Glenn D.
Anselmi, Stefano
Duque, Javier Carrón
Barandiaran, Mikel Martin
Akrami, Yashar
Cornet-Gomez, Fernando
Jaffe, Andrew H.
Kosowsky, Arthur
Mihaylov, Deyan P.
Pereira, Thiago S.
Samandar, Amirhossein
Tamosiunas, Andrius
author_facet Saha, Samanta
Copi, Craig J.
Starkman, Glenn D.
Anselmi, Stefano
Duque, Javier Carrón
Barandiaran, Mikel Martin
Akrami, Yashar
Cornet-Gomez, Fernando
Jaffe, Andrew H.
Kosowsky, Arthur
Mihaylov, Deyan P.
Pereira, Thiago S.
Samandar, Amirhossein
Tamosiunas, Andrius
contents Cosmic microwave background (CMB) temperature and polarization observations indicate that in the best-fit $Λ$ Cold Dark Matter model of the Universe, the local geometry is consistent with at most a small amount of positive or negative curvature, i.e., $\vertΩ_K\vert\ll1$. However, whether the geometry is flat ($E^3$), positively curved ($S^3$) or negatively curved ($H^3$), there are many possible topologies. Among the topologies of $S^3$ geometry, the lens spaces $L(p,q)$, where $p$ and $q$ ($p>1$ and $0<q<p$) are positive integers, are quotients of the covering space of $S^3$ (the three-sphere) by ${\mathbb{Z}}_p$, the cyclic group of order $p$. We use the absence of any pair of circles on the CMB sky with matching patterns of temperature fluctuations to establish constraints on $p$ and $q$ as a function of the curvature scale that are considerably stronger than those previously asserted for most values of $p$ and $q$. The smaller the value of $\vertΩ_K\vert$, i.e., the larger the curvature radius, the larger the maximum allowed value of $p$. For example, if $\vertΩ_K\vert\simeq 0.05$ then $p\leq 9 $, while if $\vertΩ_K\vert\simeq 0.02$, $p$ can be as high as 24. Future work will extend these constraints to a wider set of $S^{3}$ topologies.
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publishDate 2024
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spellingShingle Cosmic topology. Part Ic. Limits on lens spaces from circle searches
Saha, Samanta
Copi, Craig J.
Starkman, Glenn D.
Anselmi, Stefano
Duque, Javier Carrón
Barandiaran, Mikel Martin
Akrami, Yashar
Cornet-Gomez, Fernando
Jaffe, Andrew H.
Kosowsky, Arthur
Mihaylov, Deyan P.
Pereira, Thiago S.
Samandar, Amirhossein
Tamosiunas, Andrius
Cosmology and Nongalactic Astrophysics
General Relativity and Quantum Cosmology
High Energy Physics - Phenomenology
High Energy Physics - Theory
Cosmic microwave background (CMB) temperature and polarization observations indicate that in the best-fit $Λ$ Cold Dark Matter model of the Universe, the local geometry is consistent with at most a small amount of positive or negative curvature, i.e., $\vertΩ_K\vert\ll1$. However, whether the geometry is flat ($E^3$), positively curved ($S^3$) or negatively curved ($H^3$), there are many possible topologies. Among the topologies of $S^3$ geometry, the lens spaces $L(p,q)$, where $p$ and $q$ ($p>1$ and $0<q<p$) are positive integers, are quotients of the covering space of $S^3$ (the three-sphere) by ${\mathbb{Z}}_p$, the cyclic group of order $p$. We use the absence of any pair of circles on the CMB sky with matching patterns of temperature fluctuations to establish constraints on $p$ and $q$ as a function of the curvature scale that are considerably stronger than those previously asserted for most values of $p$ and $q$. The smaller the value of $\vertΩ_K\vert$, i.e., the larger the curvature radius, the larger the maximum allowed value of $p$. For example, if $\vertΩ_K\vert\simeq 0.05$ then $p\leq 9 $, while if $\vertΩ_K\vert\simeq 0.02$, $p$ can be as high as 24. Future work will extend these constraints to a wider set of $S^{3}$ topologies.
title Cosmic topology. Part Ic. Limits on lens spaces from circle searches
topic Cosmology and Nongalactic Astrophysics
General Relativity and Quantum Cosmology
High Energy Physics - Phenomenology
High Energy Physics - Theory
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2409.02226