Coleman-Weinberg SO(10) GUT Theories as Inflationary Models
arXiv:gr-qc/9512033 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.54.1359
Abstract
The flat-space limit of the one-loop effective potential for SO(10) GUT theories in spatially flat Friedmann-Robertson-Walker cosmologies is applied to study the dynamics of the early universe. The numerical integration of the corresponding field equations shows that, for such grand unified theories, a sufficiently long inflationary stage is achieved for suitable choices of the initial conditions. However, a severe fine tuning of these initial conditions is necessary to obtain a large -fold number. In the direction with residual symmetry , one eventually finds parametric resonance for suitable choices of the free parameters of the classical potential. This phenomenon leads in turn to the end of inflation.
20 pages, ReVTeX, 4 figures uuencoded tarred and compressed
References in corpus (19)
- Reheating after Inflation
- Dissipation via Particle Production in Scalar Field Theories
- Non-Thermal Phase Transitions after Inflation
- Self-consistent Improvement of the Finite Temperature Effective Potential
- The one-loop effective action and trace anomaly in four dimensions
- Suppression of Proton Decay in the Missing-Partner Model for Supersymmetric SU(5) GUT
- A Local View of the Observable Universe
- Constraints on SUSY-GUT unification from decay
- Resummation Methods at Finite Temperature: The Tadpole Way
- Self-consistently Improved Finite Temperature Effective Potential for Gauge Theories
- A SUSY SO(10) GUT with an Intermediate Scale
- Corrections to the Electroweak Effective Action at Finite Temperature
- Proton Decay and Neutrino Masses in SO(10)
- One-loop effective potential for SO(10) GUT theories in de Sitter space
- Quantum Cosmology and the Structure of Inflationary Universe
- Spontaneously Broken SU(5) Symmetries and One-Loop Effects in the Early Universe
- Manifestations of Quantum Gravityin Scalar QED Phenomena
- Cosmological Restrictions on Conformally Invariant SU(5) GUT Models
- Quantum Effects in Friedmann-Robertson-Walker Cosmologies