Non-exotic conformal structure of weak exotic singularities
arXiv:1806.00601 · doi:10.1007/s10714-018-2482-1
Abstract
We study the conformal structure of exotic (non-big-bang) singularity universes using the hybrid big-bang/exotic singularity/big-bang and big-rip/exotic singularity/big-rip models by investigating their appropriate Penrose diagrams. We show that the diagrams have the standard structure for the big-bang and big-rip and that exotic singularities appear just as the constant time hypersurfaces for the time of a singularity and because of their geodesic completeness are potentially transversable. We also comment on some applications and extensions of the Penrose diagram method in studying exotic singularities.
arXiv comment12 pages, 6 figures, matches published GRG version
References in corpus (48)
- Observational Evidence from Supernovae for an Accelerating Universe and a Cosmological Constant
- Measurements of Omega and Lambda from 42 High-Redshift Supernovae
- A Phantom Menace? Cosmological consequences of a dark energy component with super-negative equation of state
- Phantom Energy and Cosmic Doomsday
- Cosmological Results from High-z Supernovae
- Improved Cosmological Constraints from New, Old and Combined Supernova Datasets
- New Constraints on , , and w from an Independent Set of Eleven High-Redshift Supernovae Observed with HST
- Can the dark energy equation-of-state parameter w be less than -1?
- Properties of singularities in (phantom) dark energy universe
- The final state and thermodynamics of dark energy universe
- Sudden Future Singularities
- Finite-time future singularities in modified Gauss-Bonnet and gravity and singularity avoidance
- Future of the universe in modified gravitational theories: Approaching to the finite-time future singularity
- Tachyons, Scalar Fields and Cosmology
- Quantum escape of sudden future singularity
- Phantom cosmologies
- The dS/CFT Correspondence and the Big Smash
- The Little Rip
- You need not be afraid of phantom energy
- K-Essential Phantom Energy: Doomsday around the corner?
- More General Sudden Singularities
- Geodesic behavior of sudden future singularities
- Worse than a big rip?
- Classification of cosmological milestones
- Pseudo-rip: Cosmological models intermediate between the cosmological constant and the little rip
- Inhomogenized sudden future singularities
- Statefinders, higher-order energy conditions and sudden future singularities
- Barotropic index w-singularities in cosmology
- Escaping the Big Rip?
- Sudden future singularities in FLRW cosmologies
- Expansion, Geometry, and Gravity
- Scalar dark energy models mimicking CDM with arbitrary future evolution
- Strings at future singularities
- How far is it to a sudden future singularity of pressure?
- -cosmological singularities
- Hidden past of dark energy cosmological models
- Tachyon cosmology, supernovae data and the Big Brake singularity
- Regularizing cosmological singularities by varying physical constants
- Complete conformal classification of the Friedmann-Lemaitre-Robertson-Walker solutions with a linear equation of state
- Geodesics at Sudden Singularities
- Will the tachyonic Universe survive the Big Brake?
- Dual Space-Time and Nonsingular String Cosmology
- The fate of bound systems through Sudden Future Singularities
- Sudden Future Singularity models as an alternative to Dark Energy?
- Spacetime averaging of exotic singularity universes
- Singularity crossing, transformation of matter properties and the problem of parametrization in field theories
- The Cosmological Models with Jump Discontinuities
- Possible Limits on Photon Propagation from Quantum Gravity and Space-time Foam
Cited by in corpus (6)
- Entanglement entropy at critical points of classical evolution in oscillatory and exotic singularity multiverse models
- New Anisotropic Sudden Singularities and Dimensional Reduction
- Observational Imprints of Our Lost Twin Anti-Universe
- Finite time pseudo-rip singularity in cosmology
- Conformal structure of singularities in some varying fundamental constants bimetric cosmologies
- Sudden Singularities in Brans-Dicke Cosmology and its Generalisations