Integrated Sachs-Wolfe effect in massive bigravity
arXiv:1501.02140 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.91.084046
Abstract
We study the integrated Sachs-Wolfe (ISW) effect in ghost-free, massive bigravity. We focus on the infinite-branch bigravity (IBB) model which exhibits viable cosmic expansion histories and stable linear perturbations, while the cosmological constant is set to zero and the late-time accelerated expansion of the Universe is due solely to the gravitational interaction terms. The ISW contribution to the CMB auto-correlation power spectrum is predicted, as well as the cross-correlation between the CMB temperature anisotropies and large-scale structure. We use ISW amplitudes as observed by the WMAP 9-year temperature data together with galaxy and AGN data provided by the WISE mission in order to compare the theoretical predictions to the observations. The ISW amplitudes in IBB are found to be larger than the corresponding ones in the standard LCDM model by roughly a factor of 1.5, but are still consistent with the observations.
10 pages, 3 figures. v2: refs added, minor rephrasings, results and conclusions unchanged. v3: matches version published in PRD
References in corpus (30)
- Resummation of Massive Gravity
- Correlation of CMB with large-scale structure: I. ISW Tomography and Cosmological Implications
- Combined analysis of the integrated Sachs-Wolfe effect and cosmological implications
- An Imprint of Super-Structures on the Microwave Background due to the Integrated Sachs-Wolfe Effect
- Massive gravity: nonlinear instability of the homogeneous and isotropic universe
- Detection of the ISW and SZ effects from the CMB-Galaxy correlation
- Integrated Sachs-Wolfe effect from the cross correlation of WMAP3 year and the NRAO VLA sky survey data: New results and constraints on dark energy
- Accelerated expansion from ghost-free bigravity: a statistical analysis with improved generality
- On couplings to matter in massive (bi-)gravity
- Quasi-Dilaton: Theory and Cosmology
- Stable and unstable cosmological models in bimetric massive gravity
- Ghosts & Matter Couplings in Massive (bi-&multi-)Gravity
- Self-accelerating Massive Gravity: Exact solutions for any isotropic matter distribution
- Cross-correlation of WMAP 3rd year and the SDSS DR4 galaxy survey: new evidence for Dark Energy
- The significance of the integrated Sachs-Wolfe effect revisited
- Viable cosmology in bimetric theory
- Cross-correlation of 2MASS and WMAP3: Implications for the Integrated Sachs-Wolfe effect
- Cosmological perturbations in massive bigravity
- FRW Cosmological Perturbations in Massive Bigravity
- The coupling to matter in Massive, Bi- and Multi-Gravity
- Cosmic expansion histories in massive bigravity with symmetric matter coupling
- The stacked ISW signal of rare superstructures in ΛCDM
- Appearance of Boulware-Deser ghost in bigravity with doubly coupled matter
- Linear growth of structure in massive bigravity
- Cosmological perturbations in massive gravity with doubly coupled matter
- The Jubilee ISW Project II: observed and simulated imprints of voids and superclusters on the cosmic microwave background
- Probing dark energy with steerable wavelets through correlation of WMAP and NVSS local morphological measures
- Integrated Sachs Wolfe Effect and Rees Sciama Effect
- Mass eigenstates in bimetric theory with matter coupling
- Gaussian Approximation of Peak Values in the Integrated Sachs-Wolfe Effect
Cited by in corpus (9)
- Galileon Gravity in Light of ISW, CMB, BAO and data
- Bimetric gravity is cosmologically viable
- Cosmology in bimetric theory with an effective composite coupling to matter
- Higuchi Ghosts and Gradient Instabilities in Bimetric Gravity
- Narrowing down the possible explanations of cosmic acceleration with geometric probes
- Surfing gravitational waves: can bigravity survive growing tensor modes?
- A general theory of linear cosmological perturbations: bimetric theories
- Cosmological histories in bimetric gravity: A graphical approach
- Cosmology of Massive Gravity and its Extensions