20 research outputs found

    Problematic aspects of Kaluza-Klein excitations in multidimensional models with Einstein internal spaces

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    We consider Kaluza-Klein (KK) models where internal spaces are compact Einstein spaces. These spaces are stabilized by background matter (e.g., monopole form-fields). We perturb this background by a compact matter source (e.g., the system of gravitating masses) with the zero pressure in the external/our space and an arbitrary pressure in the internal space. We show that the Einstein equations are compatible only if the matter source is smeared over the internal space and perturbed metric components do not depend on coordinates of extra dimensions. The latter means the absence of KK modes corresponding to the metric fluctuations. Maybe, the absence of KK particles in LHC experiments is explained by such mechanism.Comment: 10 pages, no figure

    Weak-field limit of Kaluza-Klein models with spherically symmetric static scalar field: observational constraints

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    In a multidimensional Kaluza-Klein model with Ricci-flat internal space, we study the gravitational field in the weak-field limit. This field is created by two coupled sources. First, this is a point-like massive body which has a dust-like equation of state in the external space and an arbitrary parameter Ω\Omega of equation of state in the internal space. The second source is a static spherically symmetric massive scalar field centered at the origin where the point-like massive body is. The found perturbed metric coefficients are used to calculate the parameterized post-Newtonian (PPN) parameter γ\gamma. We define under which conditions γ\gamma can be very close to unity in accordance with the relativistic gravitational tests in the Solar system. This can take place for both massive or massless scalar fields. For example, to have γ1\gamma \approx 1 in the Solar system, the mass of scalar field should be μ5.05×1049\mu \gtrsim 5.05\times 10^{-49}g 2.83×1016\sim 2.83\times 10^{-16}eV. In all cases, we arrive at the same conclusion that to be in agreement with the relativistic gravitational tests, the gravitating mass should have tension: Ω=1/2\Omega=-1/2.Comment: 7 pages, no figure

    Weak-field limit of Kaluza-Klein models with spherical compactification: experimental constraints

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    We investigate the classical gravitational tests for the six-dimensional Kaluza-Klein model with spherical (of a radius aa) compactification of the internal space. The model contains also a bare multidimensional cosmological constant Λ6\Lambda_6. The matter, which corresponds to this ansatz, can be simulated by a perfect fluid with the vacuum equation of state in the external space and an arbitrary equation of state with the parameter ω1\omega_1 in the internal space. For example, ω1=1\omega_1=1 and ω1=2\omega_1=2 correspond to the monopole two-forms and the Casimir effect, respectively. In the particular case Λ6=0\Lambda_6=0, the parameter ω1\omega_1 is also absent: ω1=0\omega_1=0. In the weak-field approximation, we perturb the background ansatz by a point-like mass. We demonstrate that in the case ω1>0\omega_1>0 the perturbed metric coefficients have the Yukawa type corrections with respect to the usual Newtonian gravitational potential. The inverse square law experiments restrict the parameters of the model: $a/\sqrt{\omega_1}\lesssim 6\times10^{-3}\ {{cm}}.Therefore,intheSolarsystemtheparameterizedpostNewtonianparameter. Therefore, in the Solar system the parameterized post-Newtonian parameter \gammaisequalto1withveryhighaccuracy.Thus,ourmodelsatisfiesthegravitationalexperiments(thedeflectionoflightandthetimedelayofradarechoes)atthesamelevelofaccuracyasGeneralRelativity.Wedemonstratealsothatourbackgroundmatterprovidesthestablecompactificationoftheinternalspaceinthecase is equal to 1 with very high accuracy. Thus, our model satisfies the gravitational experiments (the deflection of light and the time delay of radar echoes) at the same level of accuracy as General Relativity. We demonstrate also that our background matter provides the stable compactification of the internal space in the case \omega_1>0.However,if. However, if \omega_1=0,thentheparameterizedpostNewtonianparameter, then the parameterized post-Newtonian parameter \gamma=1/3$, which strongly contradicts the observations.Comment: 8 pages, no figures, revised version, equations and references added, accepted for publication in Phys. Rev. D. arXiv admin note: significant text overlap with arXiv:1107.338

    TWO-BODY PROBLEM IN KALUZA-KLEIN MODELS WITH RICCI-FLAT INTERNAL SPACES

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    We consider the dynamics of a two-body system in the model with additional spatial dimensions compactified on a Ricci-flat manifold. To define the gravitational field of a system and to construct its Lagrange function we use the weak-field approach. It is shown, that to avoid the contradiction with the experimental restrictions on the value of PPN-parameter 7, the massive sources must have nonzero pressure/tension into the extra dimensions and also must be uniformly smeared there. This fact leads directly to the absence of the Kaluza-Klein modes, which looks unnatural from the point of quantum mechanics

    Kaluza-Klein Multidimensional Models with Ricci-Flat Internal Spaces: The Absence of the KK Particles

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    We consider a multidimensional Kaluza-Klein (KK) model with a Ricci-flat internal space, for example, a Calabi-Yau manifold. We perturb this background metrics by a system of gravitating masses, for example, astrophysical objects such as our Sun. We suppose that these masses are pressureless in the external space but they have relativistic pressure in the internal space. We show that metric perturbations do not depend on coordinates of the internal space and gravitating masses should be uniformly smeared over the internal space. This means, first, that KK modes corresponding to the metric fluctuations are absent and, second, particles should be only in the ground quantum state with respect to the internal space. In our opinion, these results look very unnatural. According to statistical physics, any nonzero temperature should result in fluctuations, that is, in KK modes. We also get formulae for the metric correction terms which enable us to calculate the gravitational tests: the deflection of light, the time-delay of the radar echoes, and the perihelion advance
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