Bispectrum from five-dimensional inflation
arXiv:2505.14225 · doi:10.1007/JHEP08(2025)163
Abstract
It was proposed that five-dimensional (5D) inflation can blow up the size of a compact dimension from the 5D Planck length to the micron size, as required by the dark dimension proposal, relating the weakness of the actual gravitational force to the size of the observable universe. Moreover, it was shown that 5D inflation can generate the (approximate) flat power spectrum of primordial density fluctuations consistent with present observations. Here we compute the bispectrum of primordial scalar perturbations and show that unlike the power spectrum, it differs from the four-dimensional case at all angular distances, due to the fact that in contrast to global dilatations, invariance under special conformal transformations is not restored at late times. Moreover there is an additional enhancement in the squeezed limit.
26 pages; v2: version accepted by JHEP
References in corpus (13)
- Non-Gaussian features of primordial fluctuations in single field inflationary models
- On the Geometry of the String Landscape and the Swampland
- On graviton non-Gaussianities during inflation
- AdS and the Swampland
- Implications of conformal invariance in momentum space
- Higher order corrections to primordial spectra from cosmological inflation
- Supernova and neutron-star limits on large extra dimensions reexamined
- The Dark Dimension and the Swampland
- Solving the Conformal Constraints for Scalar Operators in Momentum Space and the Evaluation of Feynman's Master Integrals
- Large slow-roll corrections to the bispectrum of noncanonical inflation
- No time to derive: unraveling total time derivatives in in-in perturbation theory
- Roles of boundary and equation-of-motion terms in cosmological correlation functions
- Two Micron-Size Dark Dimensions