Supernova Magnitude Evolution and PAge Approximation
arXiv:2001.06926 · doi:10.3847/2041-8213/ab8011
Abstract
The evidence of environmental dependence of Type Ia supernova luminosity has inspired recent discussion about whether the late-universe cosmic acceleration is still supported by supernova data. We adopt the parameter, which describes the dependence of supernova absolute magnitude on the age of supernova progenitor, as an additional nuisance parameter. Using the Pantheon supernova data, a lower bound on the cosmic age, and a Gaussian prior on the Hubble constant, we reconstruct the cosmic expansion history. Within the flat cold dark matter (CDM) framework, we still find a detection of cosmic acceleration. This is because a matter dominated decelerating universe would be too young to accommodate observed old stars with age . A decelerating but non-flat universe is marginally consistent with the data, however, only in the presence of a negative spatial curvature two orders of magnitude beyond the current constraint from cosmic microwave background data. Finally, we propose a more general Parameterization based on the cosmic Age (PAge), which is {\it not} directly tied to the dark energy concept and hence is ideal for a null test of the cosmic acceleration. We find that, for a magnitude evolution rate (Kang et al. 2020), a spatially flat and decelerating PAge universe is fully consistent with the supernova data and the cosmic age bound, and has no tension with the geometric constraint from the observed CMB acoustic angular scales.
arXiv commentApJL accepted
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- On the use of the local prior on the absolute magnitude of Type Ia supernovae in cosmological inference
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- Influence of the Bounds of the Hyperparameters on the Reconstruction of Hubble Constant with Gaussian Process
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- Reaffirming the Cosmic Acceleration without Supernova and CMB
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- Redshift Evolution and Non-Universal Dispersion of Quasar Luminosity Correlation
- Model-independent cosmological inference after the DESI DR2 data with improved inverse distance ladder
- Reconciling low and high redshift GRB luminosity correlations
- Revisiting progenitor-age dependence of type Ia supernova luminosity standardization process
- A More Accurate Parameterization based on cosmic Age (MAPAge)
- Narrowing down the Hubble tension to the first two rungs of distance ladders
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- Testing the cosmological principle on gigaparsec scales
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