Adam Z. Kaczmarek, João Luís Rosa, Dominik Szczȩśniak
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Motivated by the growing interest in the nonmetricity-matter couplings, we develop the scalar–tensor formulation of recently introduced f(Q, T) gravity, where Q is the nonmetricity and T is the trace of the energy–momentum tensor. The main properties of the scalar–tensor formalism for the Friedmann–Lemaître–Robertson–Walker (FLRW) Universe are discussed, and we introduce an appropriate set of dynamical variables to analyze the cosmic evolution of the scalar–tensor f(Q, T) cosmology as a dynamical system. By considering two distinct cosmic fluids, namely matter and radiation, we have demonstrated that the cosmological phase space exhibits the typical curvature-dominated, radiation-dominated, matter-dominated, and exponentially accelerated fixed points. Furthermore, under an appropriate set of initial conditions compatible with the current observations from the Planck satellite, our analysis shows that the scalar–tensor f(Q, T) successfully yields models indistinguishable from the \(\Lambda \)CDM cosmology and compatible with the weak-field solar system dynamics, without the inclusion of a cosmological constant \(\Lambda \). Thus, the theory introduced herein may be regarded as a suitable candidate to describe the cosmological dynamics of the Universe.
期刊介绍:
Experimental Physics I: Accelerator Based High-Energy Physics
Hadron and lepton collider physics
Lepton-nucleon scattering
High-energy nuclear reactions
Standard model precision tests
Search for new physics beyond the standard model
Heavy flavour physics
Neutrino properties
Particle detector developments
Computational methods and analysis tools
Experimental Physics II: Astroparticle Physics
Dark matter searches
High-energy cosmic rays
Double beta decay
Long baseline neutrino experiments
Neutrino astronomy
Axions and other weakly interacting light particles
Gravitational waves and observational cosmology
Particle detector developments
Computational methods and analysis tools
Theoretical Physics I: Phenomenology of the Standard Model and Beyond
Electroweak interactions
Quantum chromo dynamics
Heavy quark physics and quark flavour mixing
Neutrino physics
Phenomenology of astro- and cosmoparticle physics
Meson spectroscopy and non-perturbative QCD
Low-energy effective field theories
Lattice field theory
High temperature QCD and heavy ion physics
Phenomenology of supersymmetric extensions of the SM
Phenomenology of non-supersymmetric extensions of the SM
Model building and alternative models of electroweak symmetry breaking
Flavour physics beyond the SM
Computational algorithms and tools...etc.