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Vainshtein mechanism in a cosmological background in the most - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Vainshtein mechanism in a cosmological background in the most general second-order scalar-tensor theory Rampei Kimura (Hiroshima Univ.) Asia Pacific School @ YITP Collaborators : Tsutomu Kobayashi (Kyoto Univ.) Kazuhiro Yamamoto (Hiroshima


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Collaborators : Tsutomu Kobayashi (Kyoto Univ.) Kazuhiro Yamamoto (Hiroshima Univ.)

Rampei Kimura (Hiroshima Univ.)

Based on : Phys. Rev. D 85, 024023 (2012) [arXiv:1111.6749]

Vainshtein mechanism in a cosmological background in the most general second-order scalar-tensor theory

Asia Pacific School @ YITP

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Contents

Introduction and Brief review Vainshtein mechanism in the most general scalar-tensor theory

Formulation Equations Specific cases (I, II, III)

Conclusion

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Horizon scale Solar system scale General relativity Modified gravity ??

(Cosmic acceleration) (Large scale structure) (Earth, Sun)

Alternative : Modification of gravity

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Horizon scale Solar system scale General relativity Modified gravity ??

(Cosmic acceleration) (Large scale structure) (Earth, Sun)

Alternative : Modification of gravity

Modified gravity must recover “general relativity behavior” at short distance

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Horizon scale Solar system scale General relativity Modified gravity ??

(Cosmic acceleration) (Large scale structure) (Earth, Sun)

Alternative : Modification of gravity

Screening mechanism

Modified gravity must recover “general relativity behavior” at short distance

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Vainshtein Mechanism

✓ Example (kinetic gravity braiding)

L = M 2

Pl

2 R − 1 2(∂φ)2 − r2

c

2MPl (∂φ)2⇤φ + Lm[ψ, gµν]

(Deffayet et al. ’10)

rs = GM : Schwarzshild radius

φ(t, x) → φ(t)[1 + ϕ(x)]

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Vainshtein Mechanism

✓ Example (kinetic gravity braiding)

L = M 2

Pl

2 R − 1 2(∂φ)2 − r2

c

2MPl (∂φ)2⇤φ + Lm[ψ, gµν]

(Deffayet et al. ’10) self-accelerating solution

rc ∼ O(H−1

0 )

rs = GM : Schwarzshild radius

φ(t, x) → φ(t)[1 + ϕ(x)]

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Vainshtein Mechanism

✓ Example (kinetic gravity braiding)

L = M 2

Pl

2 R − 1 2(∂φ)2 − r2

c

2MPl (∂φ)2⇤φ + Lm[ψ, gµν]

(Deffayet et al. ’10) self-accelerating solution

rc ∼ O(H−1

0 )

Horizon scale Solar system scale “Nonlinear” “Linear”

rs = GM : Schwarzshild radius

φ(t, x) → φ(t)[1 + ϕ(x)]

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Vainshtein Mechanism

✓ Example (kinetic gravity braiding)

L = M 2

Pl

2 R − 1 2(∂φ)2 − r2

c

2MPl (∂φ)2⇤φ + Lm[ψ, gµν]

(Deffayet et al. ’10) self-accelerating solution

rc ∼ O(H−1

0 )

Horizon scale Solar system scale “Nonlinear” “Linear”

Vainshtein radius

rV ∼ (rsr2

c)1/3

rs = GM : Schwarzshild radius

φ(t, x) → φ(t)[1 + ϕ(x)]

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Vainshtein Mechanism

✓ Example (kinetic gravity braiding)

L = M 2

Pl

2 R − 1 2(∂φ)2 − r2

c

2MPl (∂φ)2⇤φ + Lm[ψ, gµν]

(Deffayet et al. ’10) self-accelerating solution

rc ∼ O(H−1

0 )

Horizon scale Solar system scale “Nonlinear” “Linear”

Vainshtein radius

rV ∼ (rsr2

c)1/3

rs = GM : Schwarzshild radius

dϕ dr ∼ rs r2

φ(t, x) → φ(t)[1 + ϕ(x)]

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Vainshtein Mechanism

✓ Example (kinetic gravity braiding)

L = M 2

Pl

2 R − 1 2(∂φ)2 − r2

c

2MPl (∂φ)2⇤φ + Lm[ψ, gµν]

(Deffayet et al. ’10) self-accelerating solution

rc ∼ O(H−1

0 )

Horizon scale Solar system scale “Nonlinear” “Linear”

Vainshtein radius

rV ∼ (rsr2

c)1/3

rs = GM : Schwarzshild radius

dϕ dr ∼ rs r2 dϕ dr ⇠ rs r2 ✓ r rV ◆3/2 ⌧ rs r2

φ(t, x) → φ(t)[1 + ϕ(x)]

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The most general scalar-tensor theory

L2 = K(φ, X) L3 = G3(φ, X)⇤φ L4 = G4(φ, X)R + G4,X[(⇤φ)2 (rµrνφ)(rµrνφ)] L5 = G5(φ, X)Gµν(rµrνφ) 1 6G5,X  (⇤φ)3 3(⇤φ)(rµrνφ) (rµrνφ) + 2(rµrαφ)(rαrβφ)(rβrµφ)

  • X = −(∂φ)2/2,

GiX = ∂Gi/∂X

✓ Horndeski found the most general Lagrangian whose EOM is second-order differential

equation for φ and gμν (also known as Generalized galileon)

Deffayet, Gao, Steer (2011) Kobayashi, Yamaguchi, Yokoyama, Prog. Theor. Phys. 126, 511 (2011) Horndeski, Int. J. Theor. Phys. 10,363 (1974)

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K-essence term

L2 ⊃ (∂φ)2, V (φ)

The most general scalar-tensor theory

L2 = K(φ, X) L3 = G3(φ, X)⇤φ L4 = G4(φ, X)R + G4,X[(⇤φ)2 (rµrνφ)(rµrνφ)] L5 = G5(φ, X)Gµν(rµrνφ) 1 6G5,X  (⇤φ)3 3(⇤φ)(rµrνφ) (rµrνφ) + 2(rµrαφ)(rαrβφ)(rβrµφ)

  • X = −(∂φ)2/2,

GiX = ∂Gi/∂X

✓ Horndeski found the most general Lagrangian whose EOM is second-order differential

equation for φ and gμν (also known as Generalized galileon)

Deffayet, Gao, Steer (2011) Kobayashi, Yamaguchi, Yokoyama, Prog. Theor. Phys. 126, 511 (2011) Horndeski, Int. J. Theor. Phys. 10,363 (1974)

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K-essence term

L2 ⊃ (∂φ)2, V (φ)

Cubic galileon term

L3 ⊃ (∂φ)2⇤φ

The most general scalar-tensor theory

L2 = K(φ, X) L3 = G3(φ, X)⇤φ L4 = G4(φ, X)R + G4,X[(⇤φ)2 (rµrνφ)(rµrνφ)] L5 = G5(φ, X)Gµν(rµrνφ) 1 6G5,X  (⇤φ)3 3(⇤φ)(rµrνφ) (rµrνφ) + 2(rµrαφ)(rαrβφ)(rβrµφ)

  • X = −(∂φ)2/2,

GiX = ∂Gi/∂X

✓ Horndeski found the most general Lagrangian whose EOM is second-order differential

equation for φ and gμν (also known as Generalized galileon)

Deffayet, Gao, Steer (2011) Kobayashi, Yamaguchi, Yokoyama, Prog. Theor. Phys. 126, 511 (2011) Horndeski, Int. J. Theor. Phys. 10,363 (1974)

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Einstein-Hilbert term

L4 ⊃ (M 2

Pl/2)R

K-essence term

L2 ⊃ (∂φ)2, V (φ)

Cubic galileon term

L3 ⊃ (∂φ)2⇤φ

The most general scalar-tensor theory

L2 = K(φ, X) L3 = G3(φ, X)⇤φ L4 = G4(φ, X)R + G4,X[(⇤φ)2 (rµrνφ)(rµrνφ)] L5 = G5(φ, X)Gµν(rµrνφ) 1 6G5,X  (⇤φ)3 3(⇤φ)(rµrνφ) (rµrνφ) + 2(rµrαφ)(rαrβφ)(rβrµφ)

  • X = −(∂φ)2/2,

GiX = ∂Gi/∂X

✓ Horndeski found the most general Lagrangian whose EOM is second-order differential

equation for φ and gμν (also known as Generalized galileon)

Deffayet, Gao, Steer (2011) Kobayashi, Yamaguchi, Yokoyama, Prog. Theor. Phys. 126, 511 (2011) Horndeski, Int. J. Theor. Phys. 10,363 (1974)

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Einstein-Hilbert term

L4 ⊃ (M 2

Pl/2)R

K-essence term

L2 ⊃ (∂φ)2, V (φ)

Non-minimal derivative coupling

L5 Gµνrµφrνφ

(Germani et al. 2011; Gubitosi, Linder 2011)

Cubic galileon term

L3 ⊃ (∂φ)2⇤φ

The most general scalar-tensor theory

L2 = K(φ, X) L3 = G3(φ, X)⇤φ L4 = G4(φ, X)R + G4,X[(⇤φ)2 (rµrνφ)(rµrνφ)] L5 = G5(φ, X)Gµν(rµrνφ) 1 6G5,X  (⇤φ)3 3(⇤φ)(rµrνφ) (rµrνφ) + 2(rµrαφ)(rαrβφ)(rβrµφ)

  • X = −(∂φ)2/2,

GiX = ∂Gi/∂X

✓ Horndeski found the most general Lagrangian whose EOM is second-order differential

equation for φ and gμν (also known as Generalized galileon)

Deffayet, Gao, Steer (2011) Kobayashi, Yamaguchi, Yokoyama, Prog. Theor. Phys. 126, 511 (2011) Horndeski, Int. J. Theor. Phys. 10,363 (1974)

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QUESTION :

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Does Vainshtein mechanism work in the most general second-order scalar-tensor theory in a cosmological background??? QUESTION :

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✏ = Ψ, Φ, and Q

EOM ⊃ ⇢ ”mass terms”, ”time derivative terms”, ✓ L(t)2 @2✏ ◆n , ✓ L(t) @✏ ◆m . . .

  • Formulation

✓ In field equations,

⌧ 1

Q ≡ H δφ ˙ φ

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Neglect

✏ = Ψ, Φ, and Q

EOM ⊃ ⇢ ”mass terms”, ”time derivative terms”, ✓ L(t)2 @2✏ ◆n , ✓ L(t) @✏ ◆m . . .

  • Formulation

✓ In field equations,

⌧ 1

Q ≡ H δφ ˙ φ

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Neglect Quasi-static approximation

∂t ⌧ ∂x

✏ = Ψ, Φ, and Q

EOM ⊃ ⇢ ”mass terms”, ”time derivative terms”, ✓ L(t)2 @2✏ ◆n , ✓ L(t) @✏ ◆m . . .

  • Formulation

✓ In field equations,

⌧ 1

Q ≡ H δφ ˙ φ

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Neglect Quasi-static approximation

∂t ⌧ ∂x

✏ = Ψ, Φ, and Q

L(t) ∼ O(H−1)

higher-order terms

EOM ⊃ ⇢ ”mass terms”, ”time derivative terms”, ✓ L(t)2 @2✏ ◆n , ✓ L(t) @✏ ◆m . . .

  • Formulation

✓ In field equations,

⌧ 1

Q ≡ H δφ ˙ φ

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Neglect Quasi-static approximation

∂t ⌧ ∂x

✏ = Ψ, Φ, and Q

L(t) ∼ O(H−1)

higher-order terms Picking up the terms like

@2✏, (@2✏)2, (@2✏)3, (@2✏)4,

EOM ⊃ ⇢ ”mass terms”, ”time derivative terms”, ✓ L(t)2 @2✏ ◆n , ✓ L(t) @✏ ◆m . . .

  • Formulation

✓ In field equations,

⌧ 1

Q ≡ H δφ ˙ φ

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Traceless part of the Einstein Equations

r2 (FT Ψ GT Φ A1Q) = B1 2a2H2 Q(2) + B3 a2H2

  • r2Φr2Q ∂i∂jΦ∂i∂jQ
  • Q(2) ⌘
  • r2Q

2 (∂i∂jQ)2

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Non-linear terms

Traceless part of the Einstein Equations

r2 (FT Ψ GT Φ A1Q) = B1 2a2H2 Q(2) + B3 a2H2

  • r2Φr2Q ∂i∂jΦ∂i∂jQ
  • Q(2) ⌘
  • r2Q

2 (∂i∂jQ)2

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Non-linear terms

Traceless part of the Einstein Equations

r2 (FT Ψ GT Φ A1Q) = B1 2a2H2 Q(2) + B3 a2H2

  • r2Φr2Q ∂i∂jΦ∂i∂jQ
  • Q(2) ⌘
  • r2Q

2 (∂i∂jQ)2 ✓ The propagation speed of the gravitational waves

c2

h ≡ FT

GT

Kobayashi, Yamaguchi, Yokoyama,

  • Prog. Theor. Phys. 126, 511 (2011)

FT ≡ 2

  • G4 − X
  • ¨

φG5X + G5φ

  • ,

GT ≡ 2

  • G4 − 2XG4X − X
  • H ˙

φG5X − G5φ

  • Coefficients
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00 component of the Einstein equation

Q(3) ⌘

  • r2Q

3 3r2Q (∂i∂jQ)2 + 2 (∂i∂jQ)3 U(3) ⌘ Q(2)r2Φ 2r2Q∂i∂jQ∂i∂jΦ + 2∂i∂jQ∂j∂kQ∂k∂iΦ

A0r2Q A1r2Ψ A2r2Φ + B0 a2H2 Q(2) B1 a2H2

  • r2Ψr2Q ∂i∂jΨ∂i∂jQ
  • B2

a2H2

  • r2Φr2Q ∂i∂jΦ∂i∂jQ
  • B3

a2H2

  • r2Φr2Ψ ∂i∂jΦ∂i∂jΨ
  • C0

a4H4 Q(3) C1 a4H4 U(3) = 0

GT r2Ψ = a2 2 ρmδ A2r2Q

  • B2

2a2H2 Q(2) B3 a2H2

  • r2Ψr2Q ∂i∂jΨ∂i∂jQ
  • C1

3a4H4 Q(3)

Scalar field equation

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Non-linear terms Non-linear terms

00 component of the Einstein equation

Q(3) ⌘

  • r2Q

3 3r2Q (∂i∂jQ)2 + 2 (∂i∂jQ)3 U(3) ⌘ Q(2)r2Φ 2r2Q∂i∂jQ∂i∂jΦ + 2∂i∂jQ∂j∂kQ∂k∂iΦ

A0r2Q A1r2Ψ A2r2Φ + B0 a2H2 Q(2) B1 a2H2

  • r2Ψr2Q ∂i∂jΨ∂i∂jQ
  • B2

a2H2

  • r2Φr2Q ∂i∂jΦ∂i∂jQ
  • B3

a2H2

  • r2Φr2Ψ ∂i∂jΦ∂i∂jΨ
  • C0

a4H4 Q(3) C1 a4H4 U(3) = 0

GT r2Ψ = a2 2 ρmδ A2r2Q

  • B2

2a2H2 Q(2) B3 a2H2

  • r2Ψr2Q ∂i∂jΨ∂i∂jQ
  • C1

3a4H4 Q(3)

Scalar field equation

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Spherically Symmetric Case

where

c2

h

Ψ0 r − Φ0 r − α1 Q0 r = β1 H2 ✓Q0 r ◆2 + 2 β3 H2 Φ0 r Q0 r Ψ0 r + α2 Q0 r = 1 8πGT δM(t, r) r3 − β2 H2 ✓Q0 r ◆2 − 2 β3 H2 Ψ0 r Q0 r − 2 3 γ1 H4 ✓Q0 r ◆3 α0 Q0 r − α1 Ψ0 r − α2 Φ0 r = 2  − β0 H2 ✓Q0 r ◆2 + β1 H2 Ψ0 r Q0 r + β2 H2 Φ0 r Q0 r + β3 H2 Φ0 r Ψ0 r + γ0 H4 ✓Q0 r ◆3 + γ1 H4 Φ0 r ✓Q0 r ◆2

c2

h ≡ FT

GT , αi(t) ≡ Ai GT , βi(t) ≡ Bi GT , γi(t) ≡ Ci GT .

✓ EOM for gravity and scalar field can be integrated once,

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Spherically Symmetric Case

where

c2

h

Ψ0 r − Φ0 r − α1 Q0 r = β1 H2 ✓Q0 r ◆2 + 2 β3 H2 Φ0 r Q0 r Ψ0 r + α2 Q0 r = 1 8πGT δM(t, r) r3 − β2 H2 ✓Q0 r ◆2 − 2 β3 H2 Ψ0 r Q0 r − 2 3 γ1 H4 ✓Q0 r ◆3 α0 Q0 r − α1 Ψ0 r − α2 Φ0 r = 2  − β0 H2 ✓Q0 r ◆2 + β1 H2 Ψ0 r Q0 r + β2 H2 Φ0 r Q0 r + β3 H2 Φ0 r Ψ0 r + γ0 H4 ✓Q0 r ◆3 + γ1 H4 Φ0 r ✓Q0 r ◆2

c2

h ≡ FT

GT , αi(t) ≡ Ai GT , βi(t) ≡ Bi GT , γi(t) ≡ Ci GT .

✓ EOM for gravity and scalar field can be integrated once,

enclosed mass

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Functions of K, G3, G4, G5

Spherically Symmetric Case

where

c2

h

Ψ0 r − Φ0 r − α1 Q0 r = β1 H2 ✓Q0 r ◆2 + 2 β3 H2 Φ0 r Q0 r Ψ0 r + α2 Q0 r = 1 8πGT δM(t, r) r3 − β2 H2 ✓Q0 r ◆2 − 2 β3 H2 Ψ0 r Q0 r − 2 3 γ1 H4 ✓Q0 r ◆3 α0 Q0 r − α1 Ψ0 r − α2 Φ0 r = 2  − β0 H2 ✓Q0 r ◆2 + β1 H2 Ψ0 r Q0 r + β2 H2 Φ0 r Q0 r + β3 H2 Φ0 r Ψ0 r + γ0 H4 ✓Q0 r ◆3 + γ1 H4 Φ0 r ✓Q0 r ◆2

c2

h ≡ FT

GT , αi(t) ≡ Ai GT , βi(t) ≡ Bi GT , γi(t) ≡ Ci GT .

✓ EOM for gravity and scalar field can be integrated once,

enclosed mass

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Linear Solution

✓ For sufficiently large r,

Φ0 = 1 8πGT c2

hα0 − α2 1

α0 + (2α1 + c2

hα2)α2

δM r2 Ψ0 = 1 8πGT α0 + α1α2 α0 + (2α1 + c2

hα2)α2

δM r2 Q0 = 1 8πGT α1 + c2

hα2

α0 + (2α1 + c2

hα2)α2

δM r2

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(time-dependent) effective gravitational coupling

G(Linear)

eff

(6= GN)

Linear Solution

✓ For sufficiently large r,

Φ0 = 1 8πGT c2

hα0 − α2 1

α0 + (2α1 + c2

hα2)α2

δM r2 Ψ0 = 1 8πGT α0 + α1α2 α0 + (2α1 + c2

hα2)α2

δM r2 Q0 = 1 8πGT α1 + c2

hα2

α0 + (2α1 + c2

hα2)α2

δM r2

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Case 1 : G4X = 0, G5 = 0

Non-linear Solution

Case 2 : Case 3 : B. G5X = 0

G5X 6= 0

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Case 1 : G4X = 0, G5 = 0

Non-linear Solution

Case 2 : Case 3 : B. G5X = 0

G5X 6= 0

Quadratic equation for Q’

a Q02 + b Q0 + c = 0

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Case 1 : G4X = 0, G5 = 0

Non-linear Solution

Case 2 : Case 3 : B. G5X = 0

G5X 6= 0

Quadratic equation for Q’

a Q02 + b Q0 + c = 0

Cubic equation for Q’

a Q03 + b Q02 + c Q0 + d = 0

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Case 1 : G4X = 0, G5 = 0

Non-linear Solution

Case 2 : Case 3 : B. G5X = 0

G5X 6= 0

Quadratic equation for Q’

a Q02 + b Q0 + c = 0

Cubic equation for Q’

a Q03 + b Q02 + c Q0 + d = 0

Very complicated ... (sextic equation for Q’)

a Q06 + b Q05 + c Q04 + d Q03 + e Q02 + f Q0 + g = 0

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Case 1 :

G4X = 0, G5 = 0

✓ Kinetic gravity braiding (with non-minimal coupling)

L = G4(φ)R + K(φ, X) − G3(φ, X)✷φ.

✓In this case, the propagation speed of the gravitational waves is

(Deffayet et al. 2010)

Generalization of the cubic galileon theory

⊃ (∂φ)2⇤φ

In this c2

h = 1.

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Case 1 :

✓ In this case, the equation for Q reduces to a quadratic equation

G4X = 0, G5 = 0

µ ≡ δM 8πGT

B(t) H2 ✓Q0 r ◆2 + 2Q0 r = 2 C(t) µ r3

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Case 1 :

✓ In this case, the equation for Q reduces to a quadratic equation

G4X = 0, G5 = 0

Q′ r = H2 B

  • 1 + 2BCµ

H2r3 − 1

  • ✓ Solving for Q’

µ ≡ δM 8πGT

B(t) H2 ✓Q0 r ◆2 + 2Q0 r = 2 C(t) µ r3

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Case 1 :

✓ In this case, the equation for Q reduces to a quadratic equation

G4X = 0, G5 = 0

Q′ r = H2 B

  • 1 + 2BCµ

H2r3 − 1

  • ✓ Solving for Q’

The sign is chosen to be connected to the linear solution

µ ≡ δM 8πGT

B(t) H2 ✓Q0 r ◆2 + 2Q0 r = 2 C(t) µ r3

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Case 1 :

✓ In this case, the equation for Q reduces to a quadratic equation

G4X = 0, G5 = 0

Q′ r = H2 B

  • 1 + 2BCµ

H2r3 − 1

  • ✓ Solving for Q’

The sign is chosen to be connected to the linear solution

µ ≡ δM 8πGT

B(t) H2 ✓Q0 r ◆2 + 2Q0 r = 2 C(t) µ r3

Vainshtein radius rV (~ 100 pc for sun)

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Case 1 :

✓ In this case, the equation for Q reduces to a quadratic equation

G4X = 0, G5 = 0

Q′ r = H2 B

  • 1 + 2BCµ

H2r3 − 1

  • ✓ Solving for Q’

The sign is chosen to be connected to the linear solution

µ ≡ δM 8πGT

B(t) H2 ✓Q0 r ◆2 + 2Q0 r = 2 C(t) µ r3

Vainshtein radius rV (~ 100 pc for sun)

BC Q′ ≃ H B

  • 2BCµ

r . ⌧ GM

r2

✓ Inside the Vainshtein radius rV

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Case 1 :

✓ In this case, the equation for Q reduces to a quadratic equation

G4X = 0, G5 = 0

Q′ r = H2 B

  • 1 + 2BCµ

H2r3 − 1

  • ✓ Solving for Q’

The sign is chosen to be connected to the linear solution

µ ≡ δM 8πGT

B(t) H2 ✓Q0 r ◆2 + 2Q0 r = 2 C(t) µ r3

Vainshtein radius rV (~ 100 pc for sun)

Scalar field is screened !!

BC Q′ ≃ H B

  • 2BCµ

r . ⌧ GM

r2

✓ Inside the Vainshtein radius rV

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Case 1 :

G4X = 0, G5 = 0

✓ Gravitational Coupling GN

8πGN ≡ 1 2G4(t)

time-dependent

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✓ Friedmann equation

3H2 = 8πGcos (ρm + ρφ)

Case 1 :

G4X = 0, G5 = 0

✓ Gravitational Coupling GN

8πGN ≡ 1 2G4(t)

time-dependent

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✓ Friedmann equation

3H2 = 8πGcos (ρm + ρφ)

Case 1 :

G4X = 0, G5 = 0

✓ Gravitational Coupling GN

8πGN ≡ 1 2G4(t)

time-dependent

(Uzan 2011)

Time-dependence can be tested by BBN !!

where Gcos = 1/16πG4 = GN ˙

  • 1 − GN|BBN

GN|now

  • 0.1
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✓ Friedmann equation

3H2 = 8πGcos (ρm + ρφ)

Case 1 :

G4X = 0, G5 = 0

✓ Gravitational Coupling GN

8πGN ≡ 1 2G4(t)

time-dependent

✓ PPN parameter

γ ≡ Ψ0 Φ0 = 1

(Uzan 2011)

Time-dependence can be tested by BBN !!

where Gcos = 1/16πG4 = GN ˙

  • 1 − GN|BBN

GN|now

  • 0.1
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SLIDE 49

✓ Lagrangian

B. G5X = 0

L = K(φ, X) G3(φ, X)⇤φ + G4(φ, X)R + G4X ⇥ (⇤φ)2 (rµrνφ)2⇤ + G5(φ)Gµνrµrνφ

Case 2 :

c2

h = 1 + 2β1 6= 1 ✓In this case, the propagation speed of the gravitational waves is

does not depend on the kinetic term X

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SLIDE 50

✓ Lagrangian

B. G5X = 0

L = K(φ, X) G3(φ, X)⇤φ + G4(φ, X)R + G4X ⇥ (⇤φ)2 (rµrνφ)2⇤ + G5(φ)Gµνrµrνφ

Case 2 :

c2

h = 1 + 2β1 6= 1 ✓In this case, the propagation speed of the gravitational waves is

does not depend on the kinetic term X

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SLIDE 51

✓ Cubic eqn

(Q0)3 + C2H2r(Q0)2 + ✓C1 2 H4r2 − H2Cβ µ r ◆ Q0 − H4Cαµ 2 = 0

B. G5X = 0

Case 2 :

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SLIDE 52

✓ Cubic eqn

(Q0)3 + C2H2r(Q0)2 + ✓C1 2 H4r2 − H2Cβ µ r ◆ Q0 − H4Cαµ 2 = 0

B. G5X = 0

Case 2 :

Functions of K, G3, G4, G5

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SLIDE 53

✓ Cubic eqn

(Q0)3 + C2H2r(Q0)2 + ✓C1 2 H4r2 − H2Cβ µ r ◆ Q0 − H4Cαµ 2 = 0

B. G5X = 0

Case 2 :

Functions of K, G3, G4, G5

✓ 3 possible solutions at short distance can be matched to the linear solution

Q′ ≃ +H

µ r , −H

µ r , −Cα Cβ H2r 2 .

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SLIDE 54

✓ 3 solutions at short distances

B. G5X = 0

Case 2 :

Q0 ' ±H r Cβ µ r , Cα Cβ H2r 2

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SLIDE 55

✓ 3 solutions at short distances

B. G5X = 0

Case 2 :

Q0 ' ±H r Cβ µ r , Cα Cβ H2r 2

✓ Metric perturbations

Ψ0 = Φ0 ' CΨ(t) 8πGT (t) δM r2

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SLIDE 56

Newton’ s constant GN(t)

✓ 3 solutions at short distances

B. G5X = 0

Case 2 :

Q0 ' ±H r Cβ µ r , Cα Cβ H2r 2

✓ Metric perturbations

Ψ0 = Φ0 ' CΨ(t) 8πGT (t) δM r2

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SLIDE 57

Newton’ s constant GN(t)

✓ 3 solutions at short distances

B. G5X = 0

Case 2 :

Q0 ' ±H r Cβ µ r , Cα Cβ H2r 2

✓ Metric perturbations

Ψ0 = Φ0 ' CΨ(t) 8πGT (t) δM r2

Gcos = GN

Time-dependence of GN can be tested by BBN

Friedmann equation

3H2 = 8πGcos (ρm + ρφ)

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SLIDE 58

Newton’ s constant GN(t)

✓ 3 solutions at short distances

B. G5X = 0

Case 2 :

Q0 ' ±H r Cβ µ r , Cα Cβ H2r 2

✓ PPN parameter

γ ≡ Ψ0 Φ0 = 1

✓ Metric perturbations

Ψ0 = Φ0 ' CΨ(t) 8πGT (t) δM r2

Gcos = GN

Time-dependence of GN can be tested by BBN

Friedmann equation

3H2 = 8πGcos (ρm + ρφ)

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SLIDE 59

B. G5X = 0

Case 2 :

Q0 ' ±H r Cβ µ r , Cα Cβ H2r 2

✓ 3 solutions at short distance

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SLIDE 60

B. G5X = 0

Case 2 :

Q0 ' ±H r Cβ µ r , Cα Cβ H2r 2

✓ 3 solutions at short distance ✓ Metric perturbations

Φ0 ' c2

hΨ0 '

c2

h

8πGT δM r2

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SLIDE 61

B. G5X = 0

Case 2 :

Q0 ' ±H r Cβ µ r , Cα Cβ H2r 2

✓ 3 solutions at short distance ✓ Metric perturbations

Φ0 ' c2

hΨ0 '

c2

h

8πGT δM r2

Newton’ s constant GN(t)

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SLIDE 62

B. G5X = 0

Case 2 :

✓ PPN parameter

γ ⌘ Ψ0 Φ0 = 1 c2

h

(6= 1)

propagation speed of gravitational waves

Q0 ' ±H r Cβ µ r , Cα Cβ H2r 2

✓ 3 solutions at short distance ✓ Metric perturbations

Φ0 ' c2

hΨ0 '

c2

h

8πGT δM r2

Newton’ s constant GN(t)

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SLIDE 63

B. G5X = 0

Case 2 :

✓ PPN parameter

γ ⌘ Ψ0 Φ0 = 1 c2

h

(6= 1)

propagation speed of gravitational waves

Q0 ' ±H r Cβ µ r , Cα Cβ H2r 2

Solar-system tests

constrained from solar j1 j < 2:3 105

(Will 2005)

✓ 3 solutions at short distance ✓ Metric perturbations

Φ0 ' c2

hΨ0 '

c2

h

8πGT δM r2

Newton’ s constant GN(t)

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SLIDE 64

✓ At sufficiently small scales,

Case 3 :

G5X 6= 0

Ψ0(r), Φ0(r) ∝ 1 r2

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SLIDE 65

✓ At sufficiently small scales,

Case 3 :

G5X 6= 0

The Vainshtein mechanism no longer works in the presence of G5X !!

Ψ0(r), Φ0(r) ∝ 1 r2

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SLIDE 66

Summary

Vainshtein screening successfully operates in the most general second-order scalar-tensor theory, but

  • Newton’

s constant G=G(t)

  • constrained from PPN and BBN
  • inverse-square law can not be reproduced at small

scales if G5X≠0