12 research outputs found

    Constrained evolution of effective equation of state parameter in non-linear f(R,Lm)f(R, L_m) dark energy model: Insights from Bayesian analysis of cosmic chronometers and Pantheon samples

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    We conduct a Bayesian analysis of recent observational datasets, specifically the Cosmic Chronometers (CC) dataset and Pantheon samples, to investigate the evolution of the EoS parameter in dark energy models. Our study focused on the effective EoS parameter, which is described by the parametric form ωeff=11+m(1+z)n\omega_{eff}=-\frac{1}{1+m(1+z)^n}, where mm and nn are model parameters. This parametric form is applicable within the framework of f(R,Lm)f(R,L_m) gravity, where RR represents the Ricci scalar and LmL_m is the matter Lagrangian. Here, we examine a non-linear f(R,Lm)f(R,L_m) model characterized by the functional form f(R,Lm)=R2+Lmαf(R,L_m)=\frac{R}{2}+L_m^\alpha, where α\alpha is the free parameter of the model. We examine the evolution of several cosmological parameters, including the effective EoS parameter ωeff\omega_{eff}, the deceleration parameter qq, the density parameter ρ\rho, the pressure pp, and the statefinder parameters. Our analysis revealed that the constrained current value of the effective EoS parameter, ωeff0=0.68±0.06\omega_{eff}^{0}=-0.68\pm0.06 for both the CC and Pantheon datasets, points towards a quintessence phase. Moreover, at redshift z=0z=0, the deceleration parameter, q0=0.610.01+0.01q_0 = -0.61^{+0.01}_{-0.01}, indicates that the present Universe is undergoing accelerated expansion.Comment: The European Physical Journal Plus published versio

    Impact of dark energy on the equation of state in light of the latest cosmological data

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    We reconstruct the effective Equation of State (EoS) within the framework of General Relativity (GR) theory in a homogeneous and isotropic FLRW Universe, which is assumed to be composed of matter and Dark Energy (DE). Our analysis employs a dataset consisting of 31 Cosmic Chronometer (CC) data points, six data points of Baryon Acoustic Oscillations (BAO), and 1048 Type Ia Supernovae (SN) from the Pantheon sample, and we determine the best-fit values of the model parameters through Markov Chain Monte Carlo (MCMC) simulation. We then use these parameter values to calculate various cosmological parameters, such as the DE EoS parameter, the energy density, the deceleration parameter, the state finder parameters, and the Om(z)Om(z) diagnostic. All the analyzed cosmological parameters show behavior consistent with the accelerated Universe scenario.Comment: PTEP published versio

    Modeling cosmic acceleration with a generalized varying deceleration parameter

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    Understanding the accelerating expansion of the Universe remains a fundamental challenge in modern cosmology. In this paper, we investigate a cosmological model parametrized by a generalized variable deceleration parameter to elucidate the dynamics driving cosmic acceleration. By employing constraints from the latest observational datasets, including Cosmic Chronometers (CC), Type Ia Supernovae (SNe), and Baryon Acoustic Oscillations (BAO), we assess the compatibility of the model with observational data. The chosen parametrization aligns with thermodynamic constraints on the deceleration parameter, further validating its reliability. Further, we estimate the present value of the Hubble parameter, transition redshift, deceleration parameter, and EoS parameter, which align with observational data. Lastly, our stability analysis confirms the model's stability against small perturbations.Comment: Physics of the Dark Universe accepted versio

    Square-Root parametrization of dark energy in f(Q)f(Q) cosmology

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    This paper is a parametrization of the equation of state (EoS) parameter of dark energy (DE), which is parameterized using Square-Root (SR) form i.e. \omega _{SR}=\text{\omega _{0}}+\text{\omega _{1}}\frac{z}{\sqrt{z^{2}+1}}, where ω0\omega _{0} and ω1\omega _{1} are free constants. This parametrization will be examined in the context of the recently suggested f(Q)f(Q) gravity theory as an alternative to General Relativity (GR), in which gravitational effects are attributed to the non-metricity scalar QQ with the functional form f(Q)=Q+αQnf(Q)=Q+\alpha Q^{n}, where α\alpha and nn are arbitrary constants. We derived observational constraints on model parameters using the Hubble dataset with 31 data points and the Supernovae (SNe) dataset from the Pantheon samples compilation dataset with 1048 data points. For the current model, the evolution of the deceleration parameter, density parameter, EoS for DE, and Om(z)Om(z) diagnostic have all been investigated. It has been shown that the deceleration parameter favors the current accelerated expansion phase. It has also been shown that the EoS parameter for DE has a quintessence nature at this time.Comment: Communications in Theoretical Physics accepted versio

    The Evolution of a Higher-Dimensional FRW Universe with Variable <i>G</i> and Λ and Particle Creation

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    Using an open thermodynamic systems theory, the effect of particle creation on the evolution and dynamics of the standard cosmological FLRW model in a higher-dimensional spacetime with functionally dependent cosmological and gravitational constants Λ and G is investigated. The gravitational field equations have been transformed into a dimensionless system of non-linear, first-order, coupled differential equations (DEs) as functions of the universe’s density parameters Ωi and rate of particle creation Ψ in redshift space, which can be numerically casted. Two cosmological models are obtained, depending on the choice of particle creation rate—Ψ∼H2 and Ψ∼n2 for dust-, radiation- and dark-energy-dominated universes, respectively. The dynamic behaviour of each model is discussed

    Bianchi type–I Model with Time Varying Λ and G: The Generalized Solution

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    In this paper, we have investigated the homogeneous and anisotropic Bianchi type–I cosmological model with a time-varying Newtonian and cosmological constant. We have analytically solved Einstein’s field equations (EFEs) in the presence of a stiff-perfect fluid. We show that the analytical solution for the average scale factor for the generalized Friedman equation involves the hyper-geometric function. We have studied the physical and kinematical quantities of the model, and it is found that the universe becomes isotropic at late times

    The Cosmology of a Non-Minimally Coupled <i>f</i>(<i>R</i>,<i>T</i>) Gravitation

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    A non-minimally coupled cosmological scenario is considered in the context of f(R,T)=f1(R)+f2(R)f3(T) gravity (with R being the Ricci scalar and T the trace of the energy-momentum tensor) in the background of the flat Friedmann–Robertson–Walker (FRW) model. The field equations of this modified theory are solved using a time-dependent deceleration parameter for a dust. The behavior of the model is analyzed taking into account constraints from recent observed values the deceleration parameter. It is shown that the analyzed models can explain the transition from the decelerating phase to the accelerating one in the expansion of the universe, by staying true to the results of the observable universe. It is shown that the models are dominated by a quintessence-like cosmological dark fluid at the late universe

    The Cosmology of a Non-Minimally Coupled f(R,T) Gravitation

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    A non-minimally coupled cosmological scenario is considered in the context of f(R,T)=f1(R)+f2(R)f3(T) gravity (with R being the Ricci scalar and T the trace of the energy-momentum tensor) in the background of the flat Friedmann&ndash;Robertson&ndash;Walker (FRW) model. The field equations of this modified theory are solved using a time-dependent deceleration parameter for a dust. The behavior of the model is analyzed taking into account constraints from recent observed values the deceleration parameter. It is shown that the analyzed models can explain the transition from the decelerating phase to the accelerating one in the expansion of the universe, by staying true to the results of the observable universe. It is shown that the models are dominated by a quintessence-like cosmological dark fluid at the late universe
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