Minimal length, maximal momentum and stochastic gravitational waves spectrum generated from cosmological QCD phase transition
arXiv:2107.08641 · doi:10.1016/j.physletb.2021.136488
Abstract
We investigate thoroughly the temporal evolution of the universe temperature as a function of the Hubble parameter associated with the Stochastic Gravitational Wave (SGW), that formed at the cosmological QCD phase transition epoch to the current epoch, within the Generalized Uncertainty Principle (GUP) framework. Here we use GUP version which provide constraints on the minimum measurable length and the maximum observable momentum, that characterized by a free parameter . We study the effect of this parameter on the SGW background. We show that the effect can slightly enhance the SGW frequency in the lower frequency regime which might be important in the detection of SGW in the future GW detection facilities.
11 pages, 7 figures
References in corpus (15)
- The order of the quantum chromodynamics transition predicted by the standard model of particle physics
- The equation of state in (2+1)-flavor QCD
- Discreteness of Space from the Generalized Uncertainty Principle
- The QCD Equation of State with almost Physical Quark Masses
- Gravitational Waves from Phase Transitions at the Electroweak Scale and Beyond
- Gravitational wave generation from bubble collisions in first-order phase transitions: an analytic approach
- Gravitational waves from stochastic relativistic sources: primordial turbulence and magnetic fields
- QCD Thermodynamics from the Lattice
- Minimal Length in Quantum Gravity, Equivalence Principle and Holographic Entropy Bound
- Addressing the cosmological tension by the Heisenberg uncertainty
- Gravitational waves at aLIGO and vacuum stability with a scalar singlet extension of the Standard Model
- A new bound on polymer quantization via an opto-mechanical setup
- Cosmology with minimal length uncertainty relations
- Generalized uncertainty principle and stochastic gravitational wave background spectrum
- Multi-Dimensional Cosmology and DSR-GUP