A possible solution to the Hubble constant discrepancy -- Cosmology where the local volume expansion is driven by the domain average density
arXiv:1904.09689 · doi:10.1093/ptep/ptz066
Abstract
The Hubble constant problem is the discrepancy between different measurements of the Hubble constant in different scales. We show that this problem can be resolved within the general relativistic framework of the perturbation theory in the inhomogeneous universe, with the help of spatial averaging procedure over a finite local domain in the $t=\mbox{const.}$ hypersurface. The idea presented in this paper is unique in the sense that it has all of the following properties. a) It is based on the general relativistic perturbation theory, with ordinary dust matter only. No strange matter nor energy components are required. b) The employment of the spatially invariant averaging procedure on the finite domain is essential. c) The key is the first-order effect of the inhomogeneities in the linear perturbation theory. No non-linear effects are required.
Cited by in corpus (6)
- In the Realm of the Hubble tension a Review of Solutions
- Cosmology Intertwined II: The Hubble Constant Tension
- Hubble tension as a window on the gravitation of the dark matter sector: Exploration of a family of models
- Consequences of using a smooth cosmic distance in a lumpy universe: I
- Hubble tension and matter inhomogeneities: a theoretical perspective
- Standard candles and sirens rescue