Minimal theory of massive gravity Minimal theory of massive gravity - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

minimal theory of massive gravity minimal theory of
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

Minimal theory of massive gravity Minimal theory of massive gravity - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Minimal theory of massive gravity Minimal theory of massive gravity Antonio De Felice Yukawa Institute for Theoretical Physics, YITP, Kyoto U. 2-nd APCTP-TUS Workshop Tokyo, Aug 4, 2015 [with prof. Mukohyama] Introduction dRGT theory:


slide-1
SLIDE 1

Minimal theory of massive gravity Minimal theory of massive gravity

Antonio De Felice

Yukawa Institute for Theoretical Physics, YITP, Kyoto U. 2-nd APCTP-TUS Workshop Tokyo, Aug 4, 2015

[with prof. Mukohyama]

slide-2
SLIDE 2
  • dRGT theory: deep insight into massive gravity

[de Rham, Gabadadze, Tolley: PRL 2011]

  • Difficult to find viable phenomenology
  • No BD ghost [Boulware, Deser: PRD 1972]
  • But other ghost are present in simple/crucial backgrounds

[ADF, Gumrukcuoglu, Mukohyama: PRL 2012]

Introduction

slide-3
SLIDE 3

Motivation – Key idea

  • Is it possible to make the dRGT idea work?
  • The theory needs to be changed
  • Bigravity, quasidilaton, …

[de Rham etal: IJMP ‘14; D’Amico etal: PRD ‘13; ADF, Mukohyama: PLB ‘14]

  • What if we make the theory simpler?
  • Remove unwanted degrees of freedom
  • Massive gravity with less than 5 dof: need to break LI
slide-4
SLIDE 4

Breaking Lorentz invariance

  • Usual 4D vielbein approach
  • Invariant under a vielbein local Lorentz transf:
  • Split 4D into 1+ 3, and remove local Lorentz

transformation: this fixes a preferred frame

  • Introduce the following variables
  • Define 3D metric

gμ ν=ηA Be

A μe B ν

e A

μ→ΛA CeC μ

N , N i,eI

j

γi j=δM N eM

ieN j

slide-5
SLIDE 5

Initial variables

  • We have 9 variables, , 3 shifts: , lapse
  • Define
  • Build up ADM 4D vielbein
  • No boost: 13 vars instead of 16 (general 4D vielbein)
  • Metric in ADM form:

e

A μ=(

N ⃗

T

N I eI

j)

e

I j

N Ni N

i=γ i j N j, N I=e I j N j

gμ ν=ηA Be A

μeB ν

slide-6
SLIDE 6

Fiducial variables

  • Along the same lines fiducial variables
  • 3D fiducial metric
  • ADM 4D unboosted fiducial vielbein
  • Unitary gauge: fixed-dynamics external fields

M , Mi E

I j

E

A μ=(

M ⃗

T

M I EI

j),

M

I=E I j~

γ

j k Mk

~ γi j=δM N E

M i E N j

slide-7
SLIDE 7

Precursor Lagrangian

  • EH term for physical metric
  • Mass term:
  • Total
  • Same in form as dRGT but asymmetrical ADM vielbein

ℒ EH=√−g R(g), M P

2=2

ℒ TOT=ℒEH+∑

i=0 4

ci ℒi ℒ 0= m

2

24 ϵABCDϵ

αβ γδ E A α E B β E C γ E D δ

ℒ1=m

2

6 ϵABCDϵ

αβγ δ E A α E B βE C γe D δ

ℒ 2=m

2

4 ϵABCDϵ

αβ γδ E A α E B βe C γe D δ

ℒ3= m

2

6 ϵABCDϵ

αβ γδ E A αe B βe C γe D δ

ℒ 4= m

2

24 ϵABCDϵ

αβ γδe A αe B βe C γe D δ

slide-8
SLIDE 8
  • Consider 3D vielbein as fundamental variables
  • Physical lapse and shift as Lagrange multipliers
  • Canonical momentum of 3D vielbein
  • Symmetry
  • Hamiltonian linear in lapse and shift
  • Mass term does not include shift variables

Precursor Hamiltonian

π

jk=Π j I δ I J eJ k, eJ k e I k=δJ I

P

[M N ]=e M jΠ j I δ I N−e N jΠ j I δ I M≈0

slide-9
SLIDE 9

Precursor Hamiltonian/constraints

  • Primary constraints:
  • Time derivative of constraints
  • Precursor Hamiltonian

H

(1)=∫d 3 x[−N R0−N i Ri+m 2 M H 1+αMN P [ MN ]]

~ C τ , τ=1,2 , Y

[MN ]=δ M L E L j e N j−δ N L E L je M j ,

E L

j E M j=δL M

H pre

(2)=∫d 3 x[−N R0−N i Ri+m 2 M H 1+αM N P [ M N ]+~

λ

τ ~

C τ+βM N Y

[M N ]]

slide-10
SLIDE 10

Degrees of freedom for precursor theory

  • Phase space variables: 2x9 = 18 psv:
  • All constraints are independent and second-class
  • Number of dof: (18 – 1 – 3 – 3 – 3 – 2)/2 = 3
  • Reason: vielbein in ADM form (breaking LI) in mass term
  • Still we try to find a theory with 2 dof

e

I j , Π j I

R0, Ri , P

[ MN ] , Y [ MN ], ~

C τ (τ=1,2)

slide-11
SLIDE 11

Introducing further constraints

  • We need to introduce extra constraints
  • Without overkilling the modes
  • Without killing interesting backgrounds
  • Notice that on the constraint surface

H pre≈H1≡m

2∫d 3 x M H 1

slide-12
SLIDE 12

Constraints

  • Reconsider the time-evolution of the primary constraints
  • But, as seen before, they introduce only 2 secondary

constraints

  • Then we constrain the model by imposing all 4

derivatives of primary constraints to vanish

{R0, H pre}≈0, {Ri, H pre}≈0, C0∼ ˙ R0≈0, Ci∼ ˙ Ri≈0,

slide-13
SLIDE 13

Hamiltonian of the theory

  • Define then the 4 constraints (2 only are new)

Therefore new Hamiltonian

  • Dof: (9x2 – 1 – 3 – 3 – 3 – 4)/2 = 2

C0≡{R0, H1}+ ∂ R0 ∂t , Ci≡{Ri, H1}

H =∫d

3 x[−N R0−N i Ri+m 2 M H 1+αMN P [MN ]+βMN Y [ MN ]+λC 0+λ iCi]

slide-14
SLIDE 14

Building blocks

  • We have

R0=R0

GR−m 2H 0,

R0

GR=√γ R[γ]− 1

√γ(γnl γmk−1

2 γnm γkl)π

nmπ kl,

Ri=Ri

GR=2γik D jπ kj,

H 0=√~ γ(c1+c2Y I

I)+√γ(c3 X I I+c4),

X I

J=eI l E J l, X I LY L J=δI J ,

H 1=√~ γ[c1Y I

I+ c2

2 (Y I

I Y J J−Y I J Y J I)]+c3 √γ

slide-15
SLIDE 15

Consequences

  • The theory is now given
  • 14 second-class independent constraints
  • The theory is defined via the Hamiltonian (breaking

Lorentz invariance)

  • Possible to define a Lagrangian
slide-16
SLIDE 16

Cosmology

  • Consider a time-dependent diagonal
  • Symmetry of also symmetric
  • On the background
  • The constraints are trivially satisfied on FLRW
  • The constraint equivalent to Bianchi identity

M (t), E

I j=~

a(t) δ

I j

Y

I J=δ I M EM le J l → e J l

N (t), e

I j=a(t) δ I j

Ci≈0 C0≈0 (c3+2c2 X+c1 X

2) ( ˙

X+N H X−M H )=0, X=~ a /a, H=˙ a/(N a)

slide-17
SLIDE 17

Two branches

  • Two branches solutions exist
  • Self accelerating branch

X is constant

  • Normal branch
  • For both branches λ = 0

X=X±=−c2±√c2

2−c1c3

c1 ˙ X+N H X−M H=0

slide-18
SLIDE 18

Friedmann evolution

  • Friedmann equation
  • Same background evolution of dRGT
  • Self accelerating branch: effective cosmological constant
  • No extra constraint: C0 reduces to Bianchi identity

3 M P

2 H 2=m 2 M P 2

2 (c4+3c3 X+3 c2 X

2+c1 X 3)+ρ

slide-19
SLIDE 19

Stability of the background

  • In dRGT 3 out of 5 dof are non-dynamical
  • Ghosts are present (not BD ghost)
  • In this theory only 2 dof exist

S= M P

2

2 ∑

λ=+,x∫d 4 x N a 3[

˙ hλ

2

N

2−(∂ hλ) 2

a

2

−μ

2hλ 2],

μ2=1 2 m2 X[(c2 X+c3)+(c1 X+c2) M N ]

slide-20
SLIDE 20

Stability of background

  • Only two degrees of freedom
  • The 2 dof are tensor
  • Stable for µ2 > 0
  • Therefore it is possible to have FLRW (even de Sitter)
slide-21
SLIDE 21

Phenomenology

  • Only tensor modes propagate (besides matter field)
  • No extra scalar/vector mode arises from gravity
  • No need of screening any extra force
  • No need of Vainshtein mechanism

[Vainshtein: PLB 1972]

  • No Higuchi ghost will be present (only tensor modes)

[Higuchi: NPB 1987]

slide-22
SLIDE 22

Constraints

  • The self-accelerating branch induces an effective

cosmological constant

  • For the normal branch (for non-trivial dynamics of )

the background is non-trivial but no scalar dof is present

  • Constraint coming from modification of emission rate of

Gws from binaries [Finn, Sutton: PRD 2002]

M , ~ a μ<10

−5 Hz

slide-23
SLIDE 23

Conclusions

  • Massive gravity extensions
  • Reducing dof to only 2
  • Only tensors modes remain
  • FLRW becomes stable
  • Phenomenology simplifies and constraints get weaker
  • Gws are massive: phenomenology (sharp peak in GW spectrum)

[Gumrukcuoglu, Kuroyanagi, Lin, Mukohyama, Tanahashi: CQG 2012]