Adiabatic Duality: Duality of cosmological models with varying slow-roll parameter and sound speed
arXiv:2103.11634 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.104.063520
Abstract
There have been thousands of cosmological models for our early universe proposed in the literature, and many of them claimed to be able to give rise to scale-invariant power spectrum as was favored by the observational data. It is thus interesting to think about whether there are some relations among them, e.g., the duality relation. In this paper, we investigate duality relations between cosmological models in framework of general relativity (GR) , not only with varying slow-roll parameter , but also with sound speed , which can then be understood as "adiabatic duality". Several duality relationships are formulated analytically and verified numerically. We show that models with varying and constant can be dual in scalar spectral index, but not tensor one. On the other hand, allowing both and to vary can make models dual in both scalar and tensor spectral indices.
9 pages, 7 figures, title and context slightly changed, figures updated
References in corpus (15)
- Observational Signatures and Non-Gaussianities of General Single Field Inflation
- The Five-Hundred-Meter Aperture Spherical Radio Telescope (FAST) Project
- The NANOGrav 12.5-year Data Set: Search For An Isotropic Stochastic Gravitational-Wave Background
- Speedy sound and cosmic structure
- Curvature perturbations from ekpyrotic collapse with multiple fields
- Generating Scale-Invariant Perturbations from Rapidly-Evolving Equation of State
- Near Scale Invariance with Modified Dispersion Relations
- Towards a Cosmological Dual to Inflation
- Seeding of Primordial Perturbations During a Decelerated Expansion
- Non-Gaussianities of Single Field Inflation with Non-minimal Coupling
- Scale Invariance via a Phase of Slow Expansion
- Gravitational wave astronomy with the SKA
- On Primordial Density Perturbation and Decaying Speed of Sound
- Tibet's Ali: A New Window to Detect the CMB Polarization
- Bouncing Cosmologies