LCDM: Triumphs, Puzzles and Remedies
arXiv:1104.0539
Abstract
The consistency level of LCDM with geometrical data probes has been increasing with time during the last decade. Despite of these successes, there are some puzzling conflicts between LCDM predictions and dynamical data probes (bulk flows, alignment and magnitude of low CMB multipoles, alignment of quasar optical polarization vectors, cluster halo profiles). Most of these puzzles are related to the existence of preferred anisotropy axes which appear to be unlikely close to each other. A few models that predict the existence of preferred cosmological axes are briefly discussed.
arXiv comment9 pages, 1 figure. Invited talk at the `New Directions in Modern Cosmology' workshop (Lorentz Center, Leiden Sep. 2010). To appear in the workshop proceedings
Cited by in corpus (8)
- DBI Galileons in the Einstein Frame: Local Gravity and Cosmology
- Cosmology of a Scalar Field Coupled to Matter and an Isotropy-Violating Maxwell Field
- Testing the isotropy of the Universe by using the JLA compilation of type-Ia supernovae
- Anisotropy of Cosmic Acceleration
- Studying the Peculiar Velocity Bulk Flow in a Sparse Survey of Type-Ia SNe
- Nonparametric reconstruction of the Om diagnostic to test LCDM
- A tomographic test of cosmological principle using the JLA compilation of type Ia supernovae
- Low-velocity cosmic strings in accelerating universe