Hamilton-Jacobi Equation for Brans-Dicke Theory and Its Long-wavelength Solution
arXiv:gr-qc/9509008 · doi:10.1143/PTP.94.781
Abstract
Hamilton-Jacobi equation for Brans-Dicke theory is solved by using a long-wavelength approximation. We examine the non-linear evolution of the inhomogeneities in the dust fluid case and the cosmological constant case. In the case of dust fluid, it turns out that the inhomogeneities of space-time grow. In the case of cosmological constant, the inhomogeneities decay, which is consistent with the cosmic no hair conjecture. The inhomogeneities of the density perturbation and the gravitational constant behave similarly with that of space-time.
17pages,standard latex
Cited by in corpus (21)
- Relativity without relativity
- Radion and Holographic Brane Gravity
- Brane World Effective Action at Low Energies and AdS/CFT Correspondence
- Review on stochastic approach to inflation
- Inflationary Solutions in Nonminimally Coupled Scalar Field Theory
- Radionic Non-uniform Black Strings
- \bf Formalism: A New Approach to Cosmological Perturbation Theory in Anisotropic Inflation
- Long-wavelength iteration scheme and scalar-tensor gravity
- Analytic Solutions of Brans-Dicke Cosmology: Early Inflation and Late Time Accelerated Expansion
- Nonlinear Evolutions and Non-Gaussianity in Generalized Gravity
- On the Validity of a Factorizable Metric Ansatz in String Cosmology
- Coordinate-free Solutions for Cosmological Superspace
- Hamilton-Jacobi Solutions for Strongly-Coupled Gravity and Matter
- Low Energy Effective Action for Horava-Witten Cosmology
- On the Perturbative Solutions of Bohmian Quantum Gravity
- 3+1 Approach to the Long Wavelength Iteration Scheme
- AdS/CFT on the brane
- Hamilton-Jacobi Approach to Pre-Big Bang Cosmology at Long-wavelengths
- Static Einstein's Universe as a Quantum Solution of Causal Quantum Gravity
- Hamilton-Jacobi approach to pre-big bang cosmology and the problem of initial conditions
- Spherically symmetric Jordan-Brans-Dicke quantum gravity with de Broglie Bohm pilot wave perspective