10 + 1 to 3 + 1 in an Early Universe with mutually BPS Intersecting Branes
arXiv:1007.0205 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.82.083526
Abstract
We assume that the early universe is homogeneous, anisotropic, and is dominated by the mutually BPS 22'55' intersecting branes of M theory. The spatial directions are all taken to be toroidal. Using analytical and numerical methods, we study the evolution of such an universe. We find that, asymptotically, three spatial directions expand to infinity and the remaining spatial directions reach stabilised values. Any stabilised values can be obtained by a fine tuning of initial brane densities. We give a physical description of the stabilisation mechanism. Also, from the perspective of four dimensional spacetime, the effective four dimensional Newton's constant G_4 is now time varying. Its time dependence will follow from explicit solutions. We find in the present case that, asymptotically, G_4 exhibits characteristic log periodic oscillations.
Latex file, 59 pages, 7 figures. Version 2: A minor correction and a reference added. Version 3: Critical discussion of the main assumptions is added in sections I and VIII; two references added. To appear in Physical Review D
References in corpus (14)
- String Gas Cosmology and Structure Formation
- Non-perturbative Gravity, Hagedorn Bounce & CMB
- Why do we live in 3+1 dimensions?
- More on the Spectrum of Perturbations in String Gas Cosmology
- Fractional Brane State in the Early Universe
- On the new string theory inspired mechanism of generation of cosmological perturbations
- A Stringy Correspondence Principle in Cosmology
- A Principle to Determine the Number (3 + 1) of Large Spacetime Dimensions
- Consequences of U dualities for Intersecting Branes in the Universe
- Entropy of Anisotropic Universe and Fractional Branes
- What is the state of the Early Universe?
- Stabilisation of Seven Directions in an Early Universe M -- theory Model
- Moduli fixing and T-duality in Type II brane gas models
- A Description of Rotating Multicharged Black Holes in terms of Branes and Antibranes