Genesis of Dark Energy: Dark Energy as Consequence of Release and Two-Stage Tracking of Cosmological Nuclear Energy

Recent observations on Type-Ia supernovae and low density (Ω _m =0.3) measurement of matter including dark matter suggest that the present-day universe consists mainly of repulsive-gravity type ‘exotic matter’ with negative-pressure often said ‘dark energy’ (Ω _x =0.7). But the nature of dark energy is mysterious and its puzzling questions, such as why, how, where and when about the dark energy, are intriguing. In the present paper the authors attempt to answer these questions while making an effort to reveal the genesis of dark energy and suggest that ‘the cosmological nuclear binding energy liberated during primordial nucleo-synthesis remains trapped for a long time and then is released free which manifests itself as dark energy in the universe’. It is also explained why for dark energy the parameter w=-\frac23w=-\frac{2}{3} . Noting that w=1 for stiff matter and w=\frac13w=\frac{1}{3} for radiation; w=-\frac23w=-\frac{2}{3} is for dark energy because “−1” is due to ‘deficiency of stiff-nuclear-matter’ and that this binding energy is ultimately released as ‘radiation’ contributing “ +\frac13+\frac{1}{3} ”, making w=-1+\frac13=-\frac23w=-1+\frac{1}{3}=-\frac{2}{3} . When dark energy is released free at Z=80, w=-\frac23w=-\frac{2}{3} . But as on present day at Z=0 when the radiation-strength-fraction (δ), has diminished to δ→0, the w=-1+d\frac13=-1w=-1+\delta\frac{1}{3}=-1 . This, almost solves the dark-energy mystery of negative pressure and repulsive-gravity. The proposed theory makes several estimates/predictions which agree reasonably well with the astrophysical constraints and observations. Though there are many candidate-theories, the proposed model of this paper presents an entirely new approach (cosmological nuclear energy) as a possible candidate for dark energy.     

Global Solutions to the 3-D Incompressible Anisotropic Navier-Stokes System in the Critical Spaces

In this paper, we consider the global wellposedness of the 3-D incompressible anisotropic Navier-Stokes equations with initial data in the critical Besov-Sobolev type spaces B{\mathcal{B}} and B^{-\frac12,\frac12}₄{\mathcal{B}^{-\frac12,\frac12}_4} (see Definitions 1.1 and 1.2 below). In particular, we proved that there exists a positive constant C such that (ANS _ν ) has a unique global solution with initial data u₀ = (u₀^h, u₀³){u_0 = (u_0^h, u_0^3)} which satisfies ||u₀^h||_B exp(\fracCn⁴ ||u₀³||_B⁴) ￡ c₀n{\|u_0^h\|_{\mathcal{B}} \exp\bigl(\frac{C}{\nu^4} \|u_0^3\|_{\mathcal{B}}^4\bigr) \leq c_0\nu} or ||u₀^h||_{B^{-\frac12,\frac12}4} exp(\fracCn⁴ ||u₀³||_{B^{-\frac12,\frac12}4}⁴) ￡ c₀n{\|u_0^h\|_{\mathcal{B}^{-\frac12,\frac12}_{4}} \exp \bigl(\frac{C}{\nu^4} \|u_0^3\|_{\mathcal{B}^{-\frac12,\frac12}_{4}}^4\bigr)\leq c_0\nu} for some c ₀ sufficiently small. To overcome the difficulty that Gronwall’s inequality can not be applied in the framework of Chemin-Lerner type spaces, [(L^p_t)\tilde](B){\widetilde{L^p_t}(\mathcal{B})}, we introduced here sort of weighted Chemin-Lerner type spaces, [(L²_{t, f})\tilde](B){\widetilde{L^2_{t, f}}(\mathcal{B})} for some apropriate L ¹ function f(t).     

Modeling Galactic Halos with Predominantly Quintessential Matter

This paper discusses a new model for galactic dark matter by combining an anisotropic pressure field corresponding to normal matter and a quintessence dark energy field having a characteristic parameter ω _q such that -1 < w_q < -\frac13-1<\omega_{q}< -\frac{1}{3}. Stable stellar orbits together with an attractive gravity exist only if ω _q is extremely close to -\frac13-\frac{1}{3}, a result consistent with the special case studied by Guzman et al. (Rev. Mex. Fis. 49:303, 2003). Less exceptional forms of quintessence dark energy do not yield the desired stable orbits and are therefore unsuitable for modeling dark matter.     

Critical Hardy–Lieb–Thirring Inequalities for Fourth-Order Operators in Low Dimensions

This paper considers Hardy–Lieb–Thirring inequalities for higher order differential operators. A result for general fourth-order operators on the half-line is developed, and the trace inequality

Stability of One-Electron Molecules in the Brown–Ravenhall Model

In appropriate units, the Brown-Ravenhall Hamiltonian for a system of 1 electron relativistic molecules with K fixed nuclei having charge and position Zk, R_k, k=1,2, ?,Kk=1,2, \ldots,K, is of the form \bB_1,K = L₊ ( D₀ + aV_c) L₊ \bB_{1,K}= \Lambda_+ \bigl( D_0 + \alpha V_c\bigr) \Lambda_+ , where v₊ is the projection onto the positive spectral subspace of the free Dirac operator D₀ and V_c = - ?_k=1^K \fracaZ_k\lmod \bx-R_k \rmod + ?_{k < l,  k,l=1}^K \fracaZ_k Z_l\lmod R_k-R_l \rmod V_c= - \sum_{k=1}^K \frac{\alpha Z_k}{\lmod \bx-R_k \rmod} + \sum_{kZ_k ￡ aZ_c = \frac2p/2 + 2/ p\alpha Z_k \leq \alpha Z_c = \frac{2}{\pi /2 + 2/ \pi}, k=1,2, ?,Kk=1,2, \ldots,K, and a ￡ \frac2 p(p²+4)(2+?{1+ p/2})\alpha \leq \frac{2 \pi}{(\pi^2+4)(2+\sqrt{1+ \pi /2})}, \ \bB_1,K 3 \operatornameconst \cdotp K\bB_{1,K} \geq \operatorname{const} \cdotp K.     

The mixing of scalar mesons and the baryon-baryon interaction

By introducing the mixing of scalar mesons in the chiral SU(3) quark model, we dynamically investigate the baryon-baryon interaction. The hyperon-nucleon and nucleon-nucleon interactions are studied by solving the resonating group method (RGM) equation in a coupled-channel calculation. In our present work, the experimental lightest pseudoscalar p \pi, K,h \eta,h^￠ \eta^{{\prime}}_{} mesons correspond exactly to the chiral nonet pseudoscalar fields p \pi, K,h \eta,h^￠ \eta^{{\prime}}_{} in the chiral SU(3) quark model. The h \eta,h^￠ \eta^{{\prime}}_{} mesons are considered as the mixing of singlet and octet mesons, and the mixing angle q_ps \theta_{{ps}}^{} is taken to be -23^° . For scalar nonet mesons, we suppose that there exists a correspondence between the experimental lightest scalar f ₀(600) , k \kappa , a ₀(980) , f ₀(980) mesons and the theoretical scalar nonet s \sigma , k \kappa , s^￠ \sigma^{{\prime}}_{} , e \epsilon fields in the chiral SU(3) quark model. For scalar mesons, we consider two different mixing cases: one is the ideal mixing and another is the q_s \theta_{s}^{} = 19^° mixing. The masses of the s^￠ \sigma^{{\prime}}_{} and e \epsilon mesons are taken to be 980MeV, which are just the masses of the experimental a ₀(980) , f ₀(980) mesons. The mass of the s \sigma meson is an adjustable parameter and is decided by fitting the binding energy of the deuteron, the masses of 560MeV and 644MeV are obtained for the ideal mixing and the q_s \theta_{s}^{} = 19^° mixing, respectively. We find that, in order to reasonably describe the YN interactions, the mass of the k \kappa meson is near 780MeV for the ideal mixing. However, we must enhance the mass of the k \kappa meson for the q_s \theta_{s}^{} = 19^° mixing, the 1050MeV is favorably used in the present work. The experimental s \sigma and k \kappa scalar mesons are very strange, both have larger widths. Hence, no matter what kind of mixing is considered, all the masses of scalar mesons we used in the present work seem to be consistent with the present PDG information.     

A fresh look at hadronic light-by-light scattering in the muon g - 2 with the Dyson-Schwinger approach

Using the Dyson-Schwinger and Bethe-Salpeter equations, we calculate the hadronic light-by-light scattering contribution to the anomalous magnetic moment of the muon a_m\ensuremath a_\mu , using a phenomenological model for the gluon and quark-gluon interaction. We find a_m=(84 ±13)×10^-11\ensuremath a_\mu=(84 \pm 13)\times 10^{-11} for meson exchange, and a_m = (107 ±2 ±46)×10^-11\ensuremath a_\mu = (107 \pm 2 \pm 46)\times 10^{-11} for the quark loop. The former is commensurate with past calculations; the latter much larger due to dressing effects. This leads to a revised estimate of a_m=116 591 865.0(96.6)×10^-11\ensuremath a_\mu=116 591 865.0(96.6)\times 10^{-11} , reducing the difference between theory and experiment to ≃ 1.9s \sigma .     

Domain Wall with Strange Quark Matter in Kaluza-Klein Type Cosmological Model

In this study we have analyzed the Kaluza-Klein type Robertson Walker (RW) cosmological model by considering variable cosmological constant term Λ of the form: , and Λ∼ρ in the presence of strange quark matter with domain wall. The various physical aspects of the model are also discussed.     

On the Massive Wave Equation on Slowly Rotating Kerr-AdS Spacetimes

The massive wave equation ${\square_{g}\psi - \alpha \frac{\Lambda}{3}\psi = 0}The massive wave equation \square_gy- a\fracL3y = 0{\square_{g}\psi - \alpha \frac{\Lambda}{3}\psi = 0} is studied on a fixed Kerr-anti de Sitter background (M,g_M,a,L){\left(\mathcal{M},g_{M,a,\Lambda}\right)}. We first prove that in the Schwarzschild case (a = 0), ψ remains uniformly bounded on the black hole exterior provided that a < \frac94{\alpha < \frac{9}{4}}, i.e. the Breitenlohner-Freedman bound holds. Our proof is based on vectorfield multipliers and commutators: The total flux of the usual energy current arising from the timelike Killing vector field T (which fails to be non-negative pointwise) is shown to be non-negative with the help of a Hardy inequality after integration over a spacelike slice. In addition to T, we construct a vectorfield whose energy identity captures the redshift producing good estimates close to the horizon. The argument is finally generalized to slowly rotating Kerr-AdS backgrounds. This is achieved by replacing the Killing vectorfield T = ∂ _t with K=?_t + l?_f{K=\partial_t + \lambda \partial_\phi} for an appropriate λ ~ a, which is also Killing and–in contrast to the asymptotically flat case–everywhere causal on the black hole exterior. The separability properties of the wave equation on Kerr-AdS are not used. As a consequence, the theorem also applies to spacetimes sufficiently close to the Kerr-AdS spacetime, as long as they admit a causal Killing field K which is null on the horizon.     

Exploring effects of strong interactions in enhancing masses of dynamical origin

A previous study of the dynamical generation of masses in massless QCD is considered from another viewpoint. The quark mass is assumed to have a dynamical origin and is substituted for by a scalar field without self-interaction. The potential for the new field background is evaluated up to two loops. Expressing the running coupling in terms of the scale parameter μ, the potential minimum is chosen to fix m _top=175 GeV when μ ₀=498 MeV. The second derivative of the potential predicts a scalar field mass of 126.76 GeV. This number is close to the value 114 GeV, which preliminary data taken at CERN suggested to be associated with the Higgs particle. However, the simplifying assumptions limit the validity of the calculations done, as indicated by the large value of a = \frac g²4p=1.077 \alpha=\frac {g^{2}}{4\pi}=1.077 obtained. However, supporting statements about the possibility of improving the scheme come from the necessary inclusion of weak and scalar field couplings and mass counterterms in the renormalization procedure, in common with the seemingly needed consideration of the massive W and Z fields, if the real conditions of the SM model are intended to be approached.     

Relationship between capture coefficient and capture cross-section: Average velocity of a maxwellian distribution of carriers in a medium with an anisotropic effective mass tensor

The capture cross section of a trapping or recombination center for a charge carrier has been defined as the quotient of the capture coefficient and the average thermal velocity of the carrier distribution. For a Maxwellian distribution in a semiconductor band with an ellipsoidal effective mass tensor, this average velocity can be expressed as

Scale Transformation,Modified Gravity,and Brans-Dicke Theory

A model of Einstein-Hilbert action subject to the scale transformation is studied. By introducing a dilaton field as a means of scale transformation a new action is obtained whose Einstein field equations are consistent with traceless matter with non-vanishing modified terms together with dynamical cosmological and gravitational coupling terms. The obtained modified Einstein equations are neither those in f(R) metric formalism nor the ones in f(ℛ) Palatini formalism, whereas the modified source terms are formally equivalent to those of f(R)=\frac12R²f({\mathcal{R}})=\frac{1}{2}{\mathcal{R}}^{2} gravity in Palatini formalism. The correspondence between the present model, the modified gravity theory, and Brans-Dicke theory with w = -\frac32\omega=-\frac{3}{2} is explicitly shown, provided the dilaton field is condensated to its vacuum state.     

On the liquid drop model mass formulae and charge radii

An adjustment to 782 ground-state nuclear charge radii for nuclei with N, Z 3 \ge8 leads to R₀ = 1.2257 A^1/3\ensuremath R_0 = 1.2257 A^{1/3} fm and s \sigma = 0.124 fm for the charge radius. Assuming such a Coulomb energy E_c = \frac35 e²Z²/1.2257 A^\frac13\ensuremath E_c = \frac{3}{5} e^2Z^2/1.2257 A^{\frac{1}{3}} , the coefficients of different possible mass formulae derived from the liquid drop model and including the shell and pairing energies have been determined from 2027 masses verifying N, Z 3 \ge8 and a mass uncertainty ￡ \le150 keV. These formulae take into account or do not the diffuseness correction ( Z²/A\ensuremath Z^2/A term), the charge exchange correction term ( Z^4/3/A^1/3\ensuremath Z^{4/3}/A^{1/3} term), the curvature energy, the Wigner terms and different powers of I = (N - Z)/A . The Coulomb diffuseness correction or the charge exchange correction term play the main role to improve the accuracy of the mass formulae. The different fits lead to a surface energy coefficient of around 17-18MeV. A possible more precise formula for the Coulomb radius is R₀ = 1.2332A^1/3 + 2.8961/A^2/3 - 0.18688A^1/3I\ensuremath R_0 = 1.2332A^{1/3} + 2.8961/A^{2/3} - 0.18688A^{1/3}I fm with s \sigma = 0.052 fm.     

Unifying dark energy and dark matter with the modified Ricci model

In this paper, two modified Ricci models are considered as the candidates of unified dark matter–dark energy. In model one, the energy density is given by r_MR=3M_pl(aH²+b[(H)\dot])\rho_{\mathrm{MR}}=3M_{\mathrm{pl}}(\alpha H^{2}+\beta\dot{H}), whereas, in model two, by r_MR=3M_pl(\fraca6 R+g[(H)\ddot]H^-1)\rho_{\mathrm{MR}}=3M_{\mathrm{pl}}(\frac{\alpha}{6} R+\gamma\ddot{H}H^{-1}). We find that they can explain both dark matter and dark energy successfully. A constant equation of state of dark energy is obtained in model one, which means that it gives the same background evolution as the wCDM model, while model two can give an evolutionary equation of state of dark energy with the phantom divide line crossing in the near past.     

Thermodynamic Formalism and Variations of the Hausdorff Dimension of Quadratic Julia Sets

Let d(c) denote the Hausdorff dimension of the Julia set of the polynomial z? z²+cz\mapsto z^2+c. The function d restricted to [0,+X) is real analytic in [0,\frac14)è(\frac14,+￥)[0,\frac{1}{4})\cup (\frac{1}{4},+\infty) ([Ru²]), is left-continuous at ¼ ([Bo,Zi]) but not continuous ([Do,Se,Zi]). We prove that c? d￠(c)c\mapsto d'(c) tends to + X from the left at ¼ as (\frac14-c)^{d(\frac14)-\frac32}(\frac{1}{4}-c)^{d(\frac{1}{4})-\frac{3}{2}}. In particular the graph of d has a vertical tangent on the left at ¼, a result which supports the numerical experiments.     

Calculation of hadronic contribution to the anomalous magnetic momentum of muon (g − 2)μ from light by light scattering diagram in nonlocal chiral quark model

The correction to anomalous magnetic momentum muon from the light by light scattering diagram with intermediate pion is calculated in framework nonlocal chiral quark model. To fix the model parameters it is suggested to use the values of mass and two photon width of the neutral pion. The value of the correction is in region a_m ^{p0 , LbL} = (5.05 ±0.03) ×10 ^{- 10}a_\mu ^{\pi ^0 , LbL} = (5.05 \pm 0.03) \times 10^{ - 10} for different set of model parameters.     

Dependence of water viscosity on temperature and pressure

In the first approximation, the following formula is derived for water viscosity as a function of temperature and pressure:

Anisotropic strange quark star in Finch-Skea geometry and its maximum mass for non-zero strange quark mass (ms ≠ 0)

A class of relativistic astrophysical compact objects is analyzed in the modified Finch-Skea geometry described by the MIT bag model equation of state of interior matter, \begin{document}$ p=\dfrac{1}{3}\left(\rho-4B\right) $\end{document}, where B is known as the bag constant. B plays an important role in determining the physical features and structure of strange stars. We consider the finite mass of the strange quark (\begin{document}$ m_{s} \neq 0 $\end{document}) and study its effects on the stability of quark matter inside a star. We note that the inclusion of strange quark mass affects the gross properties of the stellar configuration, such as maximum mass, surface red-shift, and the radius of strange quark stars. To apply our model physically, we consider three compact objects, namely, (i) VELA X-1, (ii) 4U 1820-30, and (iii) PSR J 1903+327, which are thought to be strange stars. The range of B is restricted from 57.55 to \begin{document}$B_{\rm stable}$\end{document} (\begin{document}$\rm MeV/fm^{3}$\end{document}), for which strange matter might be stable relative to iron (\begin{document}$^{56}{\rm Fe}$\end{document}). However, we also observe that metastable and unstable strange matter depend on B and \begin{document}$ m_{s} $\end{document}. All energy conditions hold well in this approach. Stability in terms of the Lagrangian perturbation of radial pressure is studied in this paper.     

Striped Periodic Minimizers of a Two-Dimensional Model for Martensitic Phase Transitions

In this paper we consider a simplified two-dimensional scalar model for the formation of mesoscopic domain patterns in martensitic shape-memory alloys at the interface between a region occupied by the parent (austenite) phase and a region occupied by the product (martensite) phase, which can occur in two variants (twins). The model, first proposed by Kohn and Müller (Philos Mag A 66(5):697–715, 1992), is defined by the following functional: