Yukawa Institute for Theoretical Physics Atsushi Naruko Based on : - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

yukawa institute for theoretical physics atsushi naruko
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Yukawa Institute for Theoretical Physics Atsushi Naruko Based on : - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Yukawa Institute for Theoretical Physics Atsushi Naruko Based on : arXiv : 1202.1516 Inflation is one of the most promising candidates as the generation mechanism of primordial fluctuations. Inflation can be derived by a scalar field.


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Yukawa Institute for Theoretical Physics Atsushi Naruko Based on : arXiv : 1202.1516

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 Inflation is one of the most promising candidates as

the generation mechanism of primordial fluctuations.

 Inflation can be derived by a scalar field.  We have hundreds or thousands of inflation models.

→ we have to discriminate those models.

 CMB : scale invariant spectrum, Gaussian statistics  Non-Gaussianity may have the key of this puzzle.

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∆T T (x) = ∆T T

  • Gaussian

+ fNL ∆T T 2

  • Gaussian

+ · · ·

 The deviations of CMB from the Gaussian statistics

is parameterised by the non-linear parameter “fNL” . !

amplitude of 2nd order perturbation !

WMAP 7 : !

−10 < f local

NL

< 74

PLANCK : !

  • ∆f local

NL

  • < 5

There exists a possibility to constrain inflation models by fNL !! ! !

∆T T 3 ∼ fNL ∆T T 22

(

  • |

We need to go beyond the linear perturbation theory. ! !

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 The evolution of the curvature perturbation R(3)

inflation ! Horizon exit !

CMB !

L k

H−1 log a(t)

 To give a precise theoretical prediction,

we need to solve the evolution of R(3) after horizon exit.

Newton Potential

C M B !

We focus on superhorizon dynamics of non-linear perturbations. ! !

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 There are several approaches for non-linear pert’s. !

1, higher order perturbation : most general, lengthy ! 2, gradient expansion : superhorizon only, 〜 BG Eqs ! 3, covariant formalism : coordinate-free, geometrical !

 What is the relation between No.2 and No.3 ? !

✓ Equivalence at linear, 2nd and 3rd order !

Langlois et al., Enqvist et al,. Lehners et al,. !

✓ non-linear equivalence in the Einstein gravity !

Suyama et al. !

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 On large scales, spatial gradient expansion will be valid.

We expand equations in powers of spatial gradients. Full non-linear effects are taken into account.

L H−1

  • ∂iQ
  • ( L−1Q)
  • ∂tQ
  • ( HQ)

ds2 = −α2dt2 + ˆ γij(dxi + βidt)(dxj + βjdt)

ˆ γij = a2(t)e2ψγij

curvature perturbation !

:

ψ

det|γij| = 1

 We express the metric in the ADM form  The spatial metric is further decomposed

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 We define the non-linear e-folding number.  is given by the difference of “N”

δN

xi = const. !

N !

B.G. e-folding number

ψ = 0 ψ = 0 ψ(tini) ψ(tfin)

δN ≡ N − N = ψ(tfin) − ψ(tini)

xi = const. !

  • cf. N ≡

Hdt

ψ

δN formalism ! !

N ≡ 1 3

  • Θ α dt ∼
  • (H + ∂tψ) dt

Θ µnµ

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 By choosing the slicings ;

ψ = 0 ! ρ = const. ! initial ! final !

 Let us consider a perfect fluid :

Tµν = (ρ + P)uµuν + Pgµν

uµνT µν = 0

 The energy cons. law gives the evolution eq. for

ψ

H + ∂tψ = −1 3 ∂tρ ρ + P

δN = ψρ

gives the final on the uniform

ψ

ρ

δN

initial : flat & final : uniform ρ

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 We define the curvature covector. !

ζµ ≡ ∂µN − ˙ N ˙ ρ ∂µρ

˙ N ≡ LuN = uµ∂µN

 The energy cons. law gives the evolution eq. for ,  Notice !!

1, the equation for is valid at all scales. 2, there is an ambiguity in the choice of the initial slice, since N is defined in terms of the integration. ! N ∼

dτ Θ

˙ ζµ ≡ Luζµ = − Θ 3(ρ + P)

  • ∂µP −

˙ P ˙ ρ ∂µρ

  • )

ζµ

ζµ

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ζi

  • E =
  • ∂iN −

˙ N ˙ ρ ∂iρ

  • E

= ∂i

  • ψE(t, xj) − ψ(tini, xj)
  • ]

 The relation between “ζμ” in the covariant formalism

and “ψ = δN ” in the δN formalism is unclear. ! ζi

  • E = ∂i
  • ψE
  • = ∂i
  • δN
  • ]

 We choose the initial flat slice as in the δN formalism, !  On the uniform energy density slicing : ρ = ρ (t), !

This shows that δN formalism = covariant formalism. !

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˙ ζµ = − Θ 3(ρ + P)

  • ∂µP −

˙ P ˙ ρ ∂µρ

  • )

 We can show the equivalence between two evolution eqs. !  The evolution eq. for on large scales !

1 α

  • ∂iψ +

∂iρ 3(ρ + P) − ∂iρ(ρ + P ) 3(ρ + P)2 ] 1 α ρ 3(ρ + P)2

  • ∂iP − P

ρ ∂iρ

  • )

∂iψ = −∂i

  • ρ

3(ρ + P)]

ζµ

This also shows that δN formalism = covariant formalism. !

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 We have shown that the non-linear equivalence between

the δN and covariant formalisms on superhorizon scales.

 In the proof, we have not assumed the gravity theory,

which means the equivalence holds in any gravity theory. !

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 Let us consider perturbations around the FLRW universe. !

and !

Slow-roll !

(gravitational redshift) ! photon !

 The Einstein equations the master equation for R !

R(3) R

R ∼ ΦN ∼ ∆T/T

ΦN

R

c + 2z

z R

c Rc = 0

z ≡ a ×

  • φ

0/H

  • )

Rc : R in δφ = 0

λ H−1

Rc = const.

 On superhorizon scales , !

R

c ∝ z2 ∼ a2

[

ds2 = a2(η) (1 + 2A)dη2 2−1/2B,idxidη +

  • ( 1 + 2R )δij 2−1C,ij
  • dxidxj]
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 We define the e-folding number, which is the integration

  • f the expansion along an integral curve of uμ, !

where the dot denotes the Lie derivative with respect to uμ, !

N 1 3

  • dτΘ = 1

3

  • dτµuµ

ζµ ≡ ∂µN − ˙ N ˙ ρ ∂µρ

˙ N ≡ LuN = uµ∂µN ˙ ζµ ≡ Luζµ = uν∂νζµ + ζν∂µuν

 We define the curvature covector, which is one of the

most important quantities in the covariant formalism. !

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 The energy cons. law gives the evolution eq. for CC,

˙ ζµ = − Θ 3(ρ + P)

  • ∂µP −

˙ P ˙ ρ ∂µρ

  • )

 When the adiabatic condition “P = P (ρ)” is satisfied,

the RHS vanishes and CC is conserved.

 Notice !!

1, the above equation is valid at all scales. 2, there is an ambiguity in the choice of the initial slice, since N is defined in terms of the integration. ! N ∼

dτ Θ