Ruling out a critical density baryonic universe
Michael Birkel, Subir Sarkar
Abstract
It has been suggested by Bartlett and Hall that our universe may have the critical density in baryons by virtue of specific interactions with a `shadow' world. We show that this possibility is severely constrained by primordial nucleosynthesis, stellar evolution and the thermalization of the cosmic microwave background. In particular, recent observations of small angular-scale anisotropy in the cosmic microwave background conclusively rule out all such baryon-dominated cosmologies.
Create a lesson
Related papers
From Earth to Mars and Beyond: AI-Driven Cosmic-Ray Validation and Prediction with CorsikaAgent
Zhuo Chen, Zhizheng Zhao, Jinhong Shen et al.
Parton distribution functions and strong coupling constant: MSHT
T. Cridge, L. A. Harland-Lang, M. Reader et al.
Concurrence Dynamics in Self-Gravitating Mixed Neutrinos
Raoul Serao, Gianpaolo Torre, Antonio Capolupo
Probing first-generation doublet vector-like leptons via single production at the 3 TeV CLIC
Yin-Hao Gao, Yao-Bei Liu, Stefano Moretti
Nonequilibrium framework for first-order phase transitions
Jie Liu, Ligong Bian
Probing LZ-Motivated TeV Higgsino Dark Matter through Heavier Sparticles at LHC
Xintian Wang, Jin Min Yang, Yuanfang Yue et al.