BRANEBRANE COSMOLOGYCOSMOLOGY
Roy Maartens
Moriond 2004 University of Portsmouth whywhy branebrane--worlds?worlds?
GRGR breaksbreaks downdown need quantum gravity in the early universe
nono QGQG theorytheory asas yetyet but M theory is a promising candidate
MM theorytheory needsneeds extraextra dimensionsdimensions ++ branesbranes can lower the Planck scale standardstandard cosmologycosmology highlyhighly successfulsuccessful but – still a paradigm seeking a theory inflation? dark energy? (dark matter?) quantumquantum modificationsmodifications toto GRGR * solve puzzles - inflation, dark energy, low quadrupole?,... * predict new features slowslow progressprogress inin MM theorytheory cosmologycosmology use braneworld phenomenology GRGR phenomenologyphenomenology QGQG 22 keykey aspectsaspects
braneworld gravity brings new features KK modes, moduli fields, holography, shadow matter ….
precision cosmology can constrain braneworld models (and M Theory) * via dynamics – BBN, SNe * via CMB whywhy dondon’’tt wewe seesee thethe extraextra dimensions?dimensions? cconventionalonventional KaluzaKaluza--KleinKlein ideaidea:: iinternalnternal extraextra dimensiondimension tootoo smallsmall toto bebe seenseen
4D spacetime small extra dimension ddiscoveryiscovery ofof DD--branebrane matter fields restricted matter fields restricted large extra toto lowerlower dimensionaldimensional branebrane dimension eexternalxternal bulkbulk feltfelt onlyonly throughthrough gravitygravity
extraextra dimensiondimension biggerbigger gravity 66
M theory 1 time + 10 space dimensions visible 1+3
shadow 1+3 1+10 1+3+1+(6)
1 braneworld large extra dimension matter effective 5D braneworld ()2 1/3 << gravity M 5 ~ M 4 / L M 4 warpedwarped braneworldsbraneworlds t simple models (Randall-Sundrum) λ>0 Λ 5D Einstein gravity + vacuum energy 5<0
y use curvature to localize gravity brane self-gravity (tension) x tension balances bulk vacuum energy brane is Minkowski, bulk 5D AdS
two models
λλ|______||- λ ______compact non-compact massivemassive KKKK modesmodes background – 5D anti de Sitter
(5) 2 = 2 + − 2| y|/ l ()− 2 + r 2 Λ = − 2 ds dy e dt dx , 5 6 / l pµ
(5) 5D gravitons pA * massless in 5D * effective 4D mass nA 5D metric perturbation
(5) →(5) + << g AB g AB hAB , | hAB | 1 µ RS-gauge µ RS-gauge µν = = = ∂ ν hAy 0, h 0 h ⇒ 5 d.o. f .
5D5D spinspin-22 4D spin--2 + spin-1 + spinspin-00 → + Σ + β hµν (5) hij (2) i (2) (1) i = ∂ i = = ∂ i Σ hi hij 0 i
linearizedlinearized 5D field equation 2 δ (5)R = Λ h , []∂ h = 0 AB 3 5 AB y AB brane µν µ −ϕ ν (5) 2 = 2 + 2|y|/ lη µ − ⎡ 4 ⎤ ds dy e ∇ µ∇dx dx= 2y/l − ′′+ ′ wave equation h e ⎢ h h ⎥ ηµν ⎣ ⎦ µν l put a small particle on brane ϕ→η + µ µ hµν separate h → (xµ) f (y), ∇ µ∇ = m2ϕ m m µν m m TT-gauge (4D) h = 0 = ∂ νh
4D perturbed zero-mode 5D field – onlyequation tensor m=0: no normalizable scalar or vector 4 weak-fielde potential2 y / l []h&& + k 2 h = h′′ − h′ l 1 ⎛ 2 2 ⎞ Φ (r ) ∝ ⎜1 − l ⎟ + ... separate into modes ⎜ 2 ⎟ r ⎝ 3r ⎠ h(t, y) = ϕ (t) f ( y), h′(t,0) = 0 = h′(t, L) < 0.1mm ∑ m m l m m=0 m>0 λ > 4 > 5 ⇒ (1 TeV ) , M 5 10 TeV cosmologicalcosmological branebrane µν µν induced 4Dκ field equations κ 2 2 2 µν G = T + 6 ()T − Eµν ρ λ ρ high-energy ρ = ()+ λ eff 1 / 2 high or low energy (5) Eµν CABCD 5D gravitonµν - massive KK effects ρ → ()π E E E , µν µ = dark radiation Weyl anisotropic stress E µ 0 backgroundbackgroundbranebrane cosmologycosmology cosmologycosmology
MinkowskiFRW brane –brane moving – fixed in BH- in AdS AdS55 bulk
FRW brane – moving in Schw.- AdS5
CR=a(T) velocity H
C R=a(t)
velocity H C (5) ρ = CABCD E a4 dR 2 ⎛ dr 2 ⎞ (5)ds 2 = −F (R)dT 2 + + R 2 ⎜ E + r 2dΩ 2 ⎟ ⎜ π 2 = ⎟ F (R) ⎝1− Krµν 0 ⎠ 2 = + R − C F (R) K 2 2 l R κ generalized Friedmann equation 2 ρ ρ ⎛ ⎞ C Λ K H 2 = ⎜1+ ⎟ + + 4 − 3 ⎝ 2λ ⎠ a 4 3 a 2
high-energy term dark radiation ρ same conservation equation & + 3H (ρ + p) = 0 Λ solutions (C=0, K=0= 4) ρρ = = []+ 1/ 4 ⎡ = 1/ 2 ⎤ p ⇒ a a0 t(t tλ ) ⎢GR : a a0t ⎥ 3 ⎣ ⎦ κ ρ ρ = − = Ht = ⎛ + ⎞ > p ⇒ a a0e , H ⎜1 ⎟ HGR 3 ⎝ 2λ ⎠ ρ ρ λ ρ high energies ρ– new effects λ = >> << 1/ 4 p : ⇒ t tλρ⇒ a ~ t 3 = − >> ∝ ⎡ ∝ ρ ⎤ p : ⇒ H ⎢GR : H ⎥ ⎣ ⎦
high-energy inflation high-energy reheating high-energy early radiation era ρ λ 4 << λ > ⎛ ⎞ low energies – recover GR , ⎜1 TeV ⎟ ⎝ ⎠
below at least electroweak scale nucleosynthesis “safe” but perturbations will carry 5D effects into CMB standardstandard 4D4D pertperturbationurbation picturepicture
∆ T ≈ − 1ζ T 5
ζ = const Φ + Ψ = 0
− = ha∝ 1 hij const ij
ζ 2 2 〈 〉 〈h 〉 −1 ij H inflation t brane-world brane-world ∆T ≈ ζ + Ψ − Φ = ?? perturbationsperturbations T
κ Φ + Ψ = − 2 2π a E KK anisotropy bulk ∝ hij ??
0-mode + KK modes perturbationsperturbations fromfrom inflationinflation
de Sitter brane in AdS5 bulk like Minkowski brane: tensor zero mode no scalar/ vector 0-mode from 5D graviton unlike Minkowski: mass gap for KK modes
3 m > H 2
massive modes not excited during inflation tensor 0-mode frozen until horizon re-entry scalar perturbations
no 5D graviton contribution to lowest order
only from density perturbations - decoupleζ from 5D perturbations (large scales) δρ curvature perturbationδρ can be found without knowledge of bulkρ (large scales) ζ + δ 4 = Φ + ( E ) = + C / a tot 3( + p) m 3(ρ + p)
δρ matter curvature perturbation conserved δρ asρ in GR ρ 2 2 3 ⎛ ⎞ ≈ ⎛ ⎞ ⎛ Vλ⎞ ϕ << ⎜ ⎟ ⎜ ⎟ ⎜ ⎟ ⇒ COBE M 4 ⎝ ⎠ ⎝ ⎠ GR ⎝ 2 ⎠ SachsSachs-Wolfe effect red shift ∆ T =+Ψ−Φζ m T photon Φ
metricmetric perturbationsperturbations Φ ζ =Φ−H ⎛⎞& −Ψ tot ⎜⎟, HH& ⎝⎠ Φ+Ψ=− 2122−− l ka ε κπ cannotcannot predict CMB anisotropiesanisotropies unlessunless WeylWeyl anisotropicanisotropic stressstress isis known π E -- lowlow energyenergy approximationapproximation structurestructure formationformation -- veryvery lowlow energyenergy bulk curvature scale < 1mm << brane’sbrane’s use gradient expansion to solve 5D field equationsequations ∂ << ∇ | y F | | µ F | λ+
λ− < 0 need 2 boundary T+ need 2 boundary T− conditions ϕ radion effectiveeffective equationsequations onon ++veve tensiontension branebrane scalar-tensor theory µ κ ν =ϕ 2 1 []+ − 2 + 1 ∇ ∇ − ∇ 2 G µ T+ (1 ) T− ( ) ν ϕ ω ϕ + ( ) ⎛∇ ∇ µ − 1 ∇ 2 ⎞ ϕ 2 ⎜ ν ϕ ( ) ⎟ ⎝ ϕ 2 µ ϕ⎠ µ ϕ µ ϕ δ δ ν µ ϕ ∇ ∇ µ = f (ϕ,T± ) µ ω µ ϕ ν ϕ ϕ ν 3 T+ where ( ) = T_ 2(1−ϕ) scalarscalar perturbationsperturbations
ζ ζ κ δ
2 −4 = − Ca± ± m± ϕ 6 H& ± ϕ + ⎛ + & ⎞ = ()ϕ ϕ S S&& ⎜3H + ⎟S& f + , − ⎝ ⎠ ϕ ϕ + ϕ − π = ϕ E f ( ± , S) branebrane--worldworld CMBCMB anisotropiesanisotropies
modelmodel withwith mostmost simplesimple backgroundbackground WMAP radion fixed no dark radiation in background
δρ ρ
/ Temperature fluctuation πcdark = ζE r 4 m = ζ E f (cdark, m ) angular scale 0.032 0.18 0.03 0.16 0.028 0.14 2 2 h
h 0.026
b 0.12 DM Ω 0.024 Ω 0.1 0.022 0.08 0.02 −0.2 −0.1 0 0.1 −0.2 −0.1 0 0.1 cdark cdark
30 95 90 25 85 20 0
80 re H z 75 15 70 10 65 60 5 −0.2 −0.1 0 0.1 −0.2 −0.1 0 0.1 cdark cdark furtherfurther workwork
simplesimple RSRS model OK so far computecompute CMBCMB forfor more realistic background one-brane model
models with bulk dilaton/ 6 6 moduli field models with quantum corrections 1+3 M theory models? 1+3
1 moremore developeddeveloped modelsmodels
bulkbulk scalarscalar fieldfield ((dilatondilaton//modulimoduli))
κ1 S = d 5 x − (5)g [](5) R − 2Λ (Φ) − 2 ()∂Φ 2 grav 2 ∫ 5 5 2 5 − 4 − λ Φ ∫ d x g ± ( ) κ
*dilaton can drive brane inflation Λ (Φ) 5 *dilaton + shadow matter λ+ dilaton ? dark matter λ− T+ ? dark energy T− *brane-brane collision radion ϕ ? big bang (ekpyrotic) quantumquantum curvaturecurvature correctionscorrections
Gauss-Bonnet (early universe) κ 1 S = d 5 x − (5)g [](5) R − 2Λ + {}(5) R 2 + ... grav 2 ∫ 5 2 5 κ− ∫ d 4 x − gλ α
induced gravity (late universe)
1 λ S = d 5 x −(5)g [](5) R − 2Λ − d 4 x − g []− µ 2 R grav 2 ∫ 5 ∫ 2 5