Elucidating the z-dependence of the MOND acceleration (a_0) within the Scale Invariant Vacuum (SIV) paradigm
arXiv:2409.11425 · doi:10.1093/mnrasl/slae085
Abstract
In a recent paper: ``On the time dependency of " the authors claim that they have tested ``one of the predictions of the Scale Invariant Vacuum (SIV) theory on MOND" by studying the dependence of the Modified Newtonian Dynamics (MOND) acceleration at two data sets, low- () and high- (). They claim ``both samples show a dependency of from ". Here, the work mentioned above is revisited. The explicit analytic expression for the -dependence of the within the SIV theory is given. Furthermore, the first estimates of the within SIV theory give using the low-z data only, while a value of is obtained using both data sets. This much lower leaves no room for non-baryonic matter! Unlike in the mentioned paper above, the slope in the -dependence of is estimated to be consistent with zero Z-slope for the two data sets. Finally, the statistics of the data are consistent with the SIV predictions; in particular, the possibility of change in the sign of the slopes for the two data sets is explainable within the SIV paradigm; however, the uncertainty in the data is too big for the clear demonstration of a -dependence yet.
6 pages, 1 figure, to appear in a forthcoming MNRAS issue
References in corpus (10)
- An alternative to the LCDM model: the case of scale invariance
- Testing Verlinde's Emergent Gravity with the Radial Acceleration Relation
- Do Newton's G and Milgrom's a_0 vary with cosmological epoch ?
- Dynamical effects of the scale invariance of the empty space: The fall of dark matter ?
- RC100: Rotation Curves of 100 Massive Star-Forming Galaxies at z=0.6-2.5 Reveal Little Dark Matter on Galactic Scales
- The Scale-Invariant Vacuum (SIV) Theory: A Possible Origin of Dark Matter and Dark Energy
- Scale-Invariant Dynamics of Galaxies, MOND, Dark Matter, and the Dwarf Spheroidals
- MOND as a peculiar case of the SIV theory
- Action Principle for Scale Invariance and Applications (Part I)
- The Scale Invariant Vacuum Paradigm: Main Results and Current Progress Review (Part II)