Introduction So far, GR seems compatible with all observations. - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Introduction So far, GR seems compatible with all observations. - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Dark energy & Modified gravity in scalar-tensor theories David Langlois (APC, Paris) Introduction So far, GR seems compatible with all observations. Several motivations for exploring modified gravity Quantum gravity effects
Introduction
- So far, GR seems compatible with all observations.
- Several motivations for exploring modified gravity
– Quantum gravity effects – Explain cosmological acceleration (or possibly dark matter) – Explore alternative gravitational theories – Testing gravity
- Many models of dark energy & modified gravity:
quintessence, K-essence, f(R) gravity, massive gravity…
- Generalized framework for scalar-tensor theories,
allowing for 2nd order derivatives in their Lagrangian
- Simplest extensions of GR: add a scalar field
- K-essence/ k-inflation: non standard kinetic term
Traditional scalar-tensor theories
S = Z d4x √−g M 2
P
2
(4)R + P(X, φ)
- X ⌘ rµφ rµφ
S = Z d4x√−g h F(φ)(4)R − Z(φ)∂µφ∂µφ − U(φ) i + Sm[ψm; gµν]
- Traditional scalar-tensor theories :
- Generalized theories with second order derivatives
- In general, they contain an extra degree of freedom,
expected to lead to Ostrogradsky instabilities
- But there are exceptions...
Higher order scalar-tensor theories
L(rµrνφ, rλφ, φ) L(rλφ, φ) L(¨ q, ˙ q, q)
Horndeski theories
- Combination of the Lagrangians
- Second order equations of motion for the scalar field
and the metric
- They contain 1 scalar DOF and 2 tensor DOF.
No dangerous extra DOF !
LH
2 = G2(φ, X)
LH
3 = G3(φ, X) ⇤φ
LH
4 = G4(φ, X) (4)R − 2G4X(φ, X)(⇤φ2 − φµνφµν)
LH
5 = G5(φ, X) (4)Gµνφµν + 1
3G5X(φ, X)(⇤φ3 − 3 ⇤φ φµνφµν + 2 φµνφµσφν
σ)
with
φµν ⌘ rνrµφ
X ⌘ rµφrµφ Horndeski 74
(a.k.a. Generalized Galileons)
Beyond Horndeski & DHOST theories
- Extensions “beyond Horndeski”
leading to third order equations of motion.
- Earlier hint: disformal transformation of Einstein-Hilbert
- Even if EOM are higher order, no extra DOF if the
Lagrangian is “degenerate”. DHOST theories LbH
5
≡ F5(, X)✏µνρσ✏µ0ν0ρ0σ0µµ0νν0ρρ0σσ0 LbH
4
≡ F4(, X) ✏µνρ
σ ✏µ0ν0ρ0σµµ0νν0ρρ0
Gleyzes, DL, Piazza &Vernizzi ’14 Zumalacarregui & Garcia-Bellido ‘13
DL & K. Noui ‘15
(Degenerate Higher-Order Scalar-Tensor)
- Traditional theories:
- Generalized theories:
Higher order scalar-tensor theories
Beyond Horndeski (GLPV) DHOST
L(rµrνφ, rλφ, φ)
Extra DOF
L(rλφ, φ)
Degenerate Higher-Order Scalar-Tensor
Horndeski
Degenerate Lagrangians
- Scalar-tensor theories: scalar field + metric
- Simple toy model:
- Lagrangian
- Equations of motion are higher order
(4th order if a nonzero, 3rd order if a=0) DL & K. Noui ‘1510
φ(xλ) → φ(t) , gµν(xλ) → q(t) L = 1 2a ¨ φ2 + b ¨ φ ˙ q + 1 2c ˙ q2 + 1 2 ˙ φ2 − V (φ, q)
Degrees of freedom
- Introduce the auxiliary variable
- Equations of motion
- If the Hessian matrix
is invertible,
- ne finds 3 DOF.
[6 initial conditions]
Q ≡ ˙ φ L = 1 2a ˙ Q2 + b ˙ Q ˙ q + 1 2c ˙ q2 + 1 2Q2 − V (φ, q) − λ(Q − ˙ φ) a ¨ Q + b ¨ q = Q − λ b ¨ Q + c ¨ q = −Vq ˙ φ = Q , ˙ λ = −Vφ
M ≡ ✓ ∂2L ∂va∂vb ◆ = ✓ a b b c ◆
Degrees of freedom
- If the Hessian matrix
is degenerate, i.e.
then only 2 DOF (at most).
[ can be absorbed in ]
- Hamiltonian analysis: primary constraint and secondary
constraint
M ≡ ✓ ∂2L ∂va∂vb ◆ = ✓ a b b c ◆
ac − b2 = 0
[ cannot be inverted ]
pa = ∂L ∂va (v)
˙ x ≡ ˙ q + b c ¨ φ ¨ φ
Generalization (classical mechanics)
- Consider a general Lagrangian
In general, 2n+m DOF. But the n extra DOF can be eliminated by requiring:
- 1. Primary conditions (n primary constraints )
- 2. Secondary conditions (n secondary constraints)
- Third-order time derivatives...
L(¨ φα, ˙ φα, φα; ˙ qi, qi)
α = 1, · · · , n; i = 1, · · · , m
Motohashi, Noui, Suyama, Yamaguchi & DL 1603
L ˙
Qα ˙ Qα − L ˙ Qα ˙ qi(L−1) ˙ qi ˙ qjL ˙ qj ˙ Qβ = 0
L ˙
Qα ˙ φβ − L ˙ Qβ ˙ φα = 0
if m = 0
[See also Klein & Roest 1604] Motohashi, Suyama, Yamaguchi 1711
Quadratic DHOST theories
- Consider all theories of the form
where
and depends only on and .
- All possible contractions of
? In summary:
φ rµφ
DL & Noui ’1510
f2 = f2(X, φ)
S[g, φ] = Z d4x pg h f2
(4)R + Cµνρσ (2)
rµrνφ rρrσφ i
Cµνρσ
(2)
L(2)
1
= φµν φµν , L(2)
2
= (⇤φ)2 , L(2)
3
= (⇤φ)φµφµνφν L(2)
4
= φµφµρφρνφν , L(2)
5
= (φµφµνφν)2
Cµνρσ
(2)
φµν φρσ = X aA(X, φ) L(2)
A
φµν φρσ
e.g. gµνgρσφµν φρσ = (⇤φ)2
φµφνφρφσφµν φρσ = (φµφµνφν)2
- r
Quadratic DHOST theories
- Lagrangians of the form
which depend on 6 arbitrary functions.
- Degeneracy yields three conditions on the 6 functions.
- Classification: 7 subclasses (4 with , 3 with )
- This includes, in particular, and
LH
4
LbH
4
DL & Noui ’1510
f2 6= 0 f2 = 0
[See also Crisostomi et al ‘1602; Ben Achour, DL & Noui ’1602; de Rham & Matas ‘1604]
L = f2(X, φ) (4)R +
5
X
A=I
aA(X, φ) L(2)
A
f2 = G4 , a1 = −a2 = 2G4X + XF4 , a3 = −a4 = 2F4
Cubic DHOST theories
- Action of the form
depends on eleven functions:
- This includes the Lagrangians and .
- 9 degenerate subclasses: 2 with , 7 with
- 25 combinations of quadratic and cubic theories (out
- f 7x9) are degenerate.
LbH
5
LH
5
[Ben Achour, Crisostomi, Koyama, DL, Noui & Tasinato ’1608]
Cµνρσαβ
(3)
φµν φρσ φαβ =
10
X
i=1
bi(X, φ) L(3)
i
S[g, φ] = Z d4x √−g h f3 Gµνφµν + Cµνρσαβ
(3)
φµν φρσ φαβ i
f3 = 0
f3 6= 0
Disformal transformations
- Transformations of the metric
- Starting from an action
, one can define the new action
- Disformal transformation of quadratic DHOST theories ?
The structure of DHOST theories is preserved and all seven subclasses are stable. ˜ S [φ, ˜ gµν]
[Ben Achour, DL & Noui ’1602]
S[φ, gµν] ≡ ˜ S [φ, ˜ gµν = C gµν + D φµφν] gµν − → ˜ gµν = C(X, φ) gµν + D(X, φ) ∂µφ ∂νφ
[Bekenstein ’93]
˜ S = Z d4x p −˜ g " ˜ f2
(4)˜
R + X
I
˜ aI ˜ L(2)
I
#
Disformal transformations
- Stability under
- When matter is included (with minimal coupling), two
disformally related theories are physically inequivalent !
Horndeski Beyond Horndeski DHOST
C(φ), D(φ) C(φ), D(X, φ) C(X, φ), D(X, φ)
gµν − → ˜ gµν = C gµν + D ∂µφ ∂νφ
Ben Achour, DL & Noui ’16 Gleyzes, DL, Piazza & Vernizzi ‘14 Bettoni & Liberati ‘13
Cosmology: Effective description of Dark Energy & Modified Gravity
Parametrized Effective Description Observational constraints Theories
Effective description of Dark Energy
- Restriction: single scalar field models
- The scalar field defines a preferred slicing
Constant time hypersurfaces = uniform field hypersurfaces
- All perturbations embodied by the metric only
φ = φ1 φ = φ2 φ = φ3
[ See e.g review: Gleyzes, DL & Vernizzi 1411.3712 ]
Uniform scalar field slicing
- 3+1 decomposition based on this preferred slicing
- Basic ingredients
– Unit vector normal to the hypersurfaces – Projection on the hypersurfaces: hµν = gµν + nµ nν nµ = rµφ p (rφ)2
ADM formulation
- ADM decomposition of spacetime
- Generic Lagrangians of the form
ds2 = −N 2dt2 + hij
- dxi + N idt
dxj + N jdt
- hij
Extrinsic curvature:
Kij = 1 2N ˙ hij − DiNj − DjNi
- Rij
X ⌘ gµνrµφrνφ = ˙ φ2(t) N 2
Intrinsic curvature:
N i Nnµ
Sg = Z d4x N √ h L(N, Kij, Rij; t)
Homogeneous background & linear perturbations
- Background
- Perturbations:
- Expanding the Lagrangian
with yields
- The quadratic action describes the dynamics of linear
perturbations L(qA) qA ≡ {N, Ki
j, Ri j}
L(qA) = ¯ L + ∂L ∂qA δqA + 1 2 ∂2L ∂qA∂qB δqAδqB + . . .
¯ L(a, ˙ a, ¯ N) ≡ L Ki
j =
˙ a ¯ Na δi
j, Ri j = 0, N = ¯
N(t)
- ds2 = − ¯
N 2(t) dt2 + a2(t) δijdxidxj δN ≡ N − ¯ N , δKi
j ≡ Ki j − Hδi j , δRi j ≡ Rj i
Horndeski & beyond Horndeski
- Quadratic action
S(2) = Z dx3dt a3 M 2 2 δKi
jδKj i − δK2 + αKH2δN 2 + 4 αBH δK δN
+ (1 + αT )δ2 ✓√ h a3 R ◆ + (1 + αH)R δN
- X
αM αK αB αT αH
Quintessence, K-essence
X
Kinetic braiding, DGP
X X
Brans-Dicke, f(R)
X X X
Horndeski Beyond Horndeski
X X X X X X X X X
αM ≡ d ln M 2 H dt
Gleyzes, DL, Piazza & Vernizzi ’13, [notation: Bellini & Sawicki ‘14]
Scalar degree of freedom
- Scalar perturbations:
- Quadratic action for the physical degree of freedom:
- Stability (neither ghost nor gradient instability)
δN , Ni ≡ ∂iψ , hij = a2(t)e2ζδij S(2) = 1 2 Z dx3dt a3 Kt ˙ ζ2 + Ks (∂iζ)2 a2
- Kt ≡ αK + 6α2
B
(1 + αB)2 , Ks ≡ 2M 2 ( 1 + αT − 1 + αH 1 + αB ⇣ 1 + αM − ˙ H H2 ⌘ − 1 H d dt ✓1 + αH 1 + αB ◆)
Kt > 0 c2
s ≡ −Ks
Kt > 0
Tensor degrees of freedom
- Quadratic action for the tensor modes:
- Stability:
and S(2)
γ
= 1 2 Z dt d3x a3 M 2 4 ˙ γ2
ij − M 2
4 (1 + αT )(∂kγij)2 a2
- M 2 > 0
c2
T ≡ 1 + αT > 0
Extension to DHOST theories
- Quadratic action in terms of 9 functions of time
- Degeneracy conditions: 2 categories
Squad = Z d3x dt a3 M 2 2 ⇢ δKijδKij − ✓ 1 + 2 3αL ◆ δK2 + (1 + αT ) ✓ Rδ √ h a3 + δ2R ◆ +H2αKδN 2 + 4HαBδKδN + (1 + αH)RδN + 4β1δKδ ˙ N + β2δ ˙ N
2 + β3
a2 (∂iδN)2
- DL, Mancarella, Noui & Vernizzi ’1703
CII : β1 = −(1 + αL)1 + αH 1 + αT , β2 = −6(1 + αL)(1 + αH)2 (1 + αT)2 , β3 = 2(1 + αH)2 1 + αT CI : αL = 0 , β2 = −6β2
1 , β3 = −2β1 [2(1 + αH) + β1(1 + αT)]
: gradient instability either in the scalar or the tensor sector
CII
9-3=6 independent coefficients
Scalar-tensor theories
Type I Type II DHOST Horndeski Beyond Horndeski DHOST I (Gradient instability !)
Disformal transformations
- Disformal transformations:
D(X) C(X)
DHOST C(X, φ), D(X, φ) Horndeski C(φ), D(φ) Beyond Horndeski C(φ), D(X, φ) DHOST I
˜ gµν = C gµν + D ∂µφ ∂νφ
Type I Type II
Disformal transformations
- Disformal transformations:
- Mimetic gravity & extensions (non-invertible transf) are DHOST
theories of type II (some of type I too) and all unstable.
D(X) C(X)
DHOST C(X, φ), D(X, φ) Horndeski C(φ), D(φ) Beyond Horndeski C(φ), D(X, φ) DHOST I
˜ gµν = C gµν + D ∂µφ ∂νφ
DL, Mancarella, Noui & Vernizzi ’1802 [see also Takahashi & Kobayashi ‘1708]
DHOST theories after GW170817
DHOST theories after GW170817
- Constraint on the speed of gravitational waves:
- Assuming
holds exactly, this implies
- 1. Quadratic terms:
- 2. No cubic term (for type I theories)
- Remain quadratic DHOST theories of type I with
αT < 10−15
αT = 0
a1 = 0 a1 = 0 LADM = (f − Xa1)KijKij − f (3)R
DHOST theories with cg= c
- Taking into account the degeneracy conditions,
- Total Lagrangian
4 free functions of and (as in Horndeski without ! )
a1 = a2 = 0 , a4 = 1 8f2 ⇥ 48f 2
2X − 8(f2 − Xf2X)a3 − X2a2 3
⇤ , a5 = 1 2f2 (4f2X + Xa3) a3
2 free functions
LDHOST
cg=1
= f2(X, φ) (4)R + P(X, φ) + Q(X, φ) ⇤φ + a3(X, φ)φµφνφµν⇤φ + a4(X, φ)φµφµνφλφλν + a5(X, φ)(φµφµνφν)2 X
φ
cg = 1
Horndeski and Beyond Horndeski with cg= c
- Remaining Beyond Horndeski theories
- Remaining Horndeski theories
G2(X, φ) , G3(X, φ) , G4(φ) a1 = 2G4X + XF4 = 0 = ⇒ F4 = − 2 X G4X
S[g, φ] = Z d4x √−g ⇢ f(φ, X) R − 4 X fX h (⇤φ)φµφµνφν − φµφµνφνρ φρ i
Gravitation in DHOST with cg= c
- Quasi-static approximation on scales
- Equations of motion for
– Scalar equation – Metric equations
- Matter source: spherical body with density
ds2 = −(1 + 2Φ)dt2 + (1 − 2Ψ)δijdxidxj r ⌧ H−1 φ = φc(t) + χ(r)
χ, Φ and Ψ
ρ(r)
DL, Saito, Yamauchi & Noui ’1711 [see also Crisostomi & Koyama ‘1711
and Dima & Vernizzi ‘1712]
Gravitation in DHOST with cg= c
- Gravitational laws
where the coefficients are given in terms of and
- Breaking of the Vainshtein screening inside matter !
already noticed for Beyond Horndeski (GLPV)
dΦ dr = GN M(r) r2 + Ξ1 GN M00(r) , dΨ dr = GN M(r) r2 + Ξ2 GN M0(r) r + Ξ3 GN M00(r)
M(r) ≡ 4π Z r ¯ r2ρ(¯ r)d¯ r
DL, Saito, Yamauchi & Noui ’1711 [see also Crisostomi & Koyama ‘1711 and Dima & Vernizzi ‘1712]
with (8πGN)−1 ≡ 2f (1 + Ξ0)
ΞI
Kobayashi, Watanabe & Yamauchi ’14
f, fX, a3 ˙ φc
Gravitation in DHOST with cg= c
- The four coefficients depend on only 2 parameters
- Constraints on the coefficients
ΞI Ξ0 = −αH − 3β1 , Ξ1 = − (αH + β1)2 2(αH + 2β1) , Ξ2 = αH , Ξ3 = −β1(αH + β1) 2(αH + 2β1) .
Beltran Jimenez, Piazza & Velten 1507
Hulse-Taylor binary pulsar:
− 1 12 < Ξ1 . 0.2 Ξ0 = Ggw GN − 1 |Ξ0| < 10−2
[Saito, Yamauchi, Mizuno, Gleyzes & DL ’15] [Sakstein 15]
Stars: Gravitational lensing for the
- ther coefficients…
Conclusions
- DHOST theories provide a very general framework to
describe scalar-tensor theories with higher derivatives.
Systematic classification of “degenerate” theories that contain a single scalar DOF. They include and extend Horndeski and “beyond Horndeski” theories as particular cases.
- Drastic reduction of viable models after GW170817.
- These theories of modified gravity can be tested &