A class of cosmological solutions of Brans-Dicke theory with cosmological constant

We present a class of exact cosmological solutions of Brans-Dicke (B-D) equations with cosmological constant in flat Robertson-Walker metric. These solutions are based on the relation øR ⁿ= constant between the B-D field and the scale factor of the universe. This relation turns out to be consistent with the equation of statep =m for the cosmic matter, provided thatn andm are suitably related to each other. Several special cases and asymptotic solutions are derived and discussed.     

Expanding and shearing magneto-viscous fluid cosmological model in general relativity

The object of this paper is to investigate the behavior of a magnetic field in a viscous fluid cosmological model. It has been assumed that the expansion () is proportional to the eigenvalue ₁ of the shear tensor _i ^j and the coefficient of shearing viscosity is proportional to the scalar of expansion. The paper also discusses the behavior of the model when the magnetic field tends to zero and comments on some other physical properties.     

On the existence of cosmological evolutionary effects

Parameters of the distant galaxy clusters of 3C295 (z=0.46) and Cl 0024+1654 (z=0.39) are compared with the predictions made using galaxies of the local clusters Coma (z=0.023) and DC 0329–52 (z=0.057) taking theK-effect into account. The distributions of colour and morphological type, and the amplitudesF ⁺/F^– of the ₀ 4000 discontinuity are examined and no evidence for evolution of the galaxies and the clusters can be seen.     

Some special non-flat BDT-FRW solutions with a cosmological constant

We consider the non-flatk ²=1 Friedmann-Robertson-Walker models with a non-vanishing cosmological constant in the Brans-Dicke theory of gravitation. Some special solutions are given in case of =0, which may be considered as exact solutions of the projective theory of Jordan and Thiry.     

Effect of various cross-section energy dependences in calculations of cosmological viscosity

The Einstein Field Equations for homogeneous cosmologies are considered within the viscosity approximation. It is shown that some power laws T ^m (whereT is the temperature) for the cross-section lead to collisionless behavior near the initial singularity in a big bang model. Under some circumstances one may have two viscous phases, as the cosmic fluid passes from collisionless to collisional to collisionless again, while the universe expands.Research was sponsored in part by the Aerospace Research Laboratories, Office of Aerospace Research, United States Air Force, Contract F33615-68-C-1675.     

(Super) cosmological solution for the Kasner model

In the theory of supergravity (N=1), the supersymmetric version of general relativity, and for the Kasner cosmological model (Bianchi type I) we find a non-trivial solution (for the metric and spinor-vector) under the most simple assumption =₁₁ + ₂₂; ₁₂+₂₁=0 and for a special choosed gaugeN=1,N ^j=0, ₀=0. This method could be also applied to other cosmological metrics and extended to enlarged Grassmann basis.O. Obregón was partially supported by the Alexander von Humboldt Stiftung.     

Slowly-rotating cosmological perfect fluids

The Einstein field equations for a perfect fluid distribution representing slowly-rotating fluid spheres are investigated. By imposing restrictions on the matter rotation (r, t) which is related to the dragging of inertial frames, and a uniform rotation which is a function of time, the general solutions for (r, t) are obtained for all cosmological models. In the case of closed models the solutions for (r, t) may represent realistic astrophysical situations only when the radial distance is greater than –1 and less than +1.     

Slowly rotating cosmological viscous fluid Universe

The perturbation by a spherical rotating shell is investigated in a homogeneous and isotropic cosmological model of viscous fluid distribution to first order in angular velocity (r, t) of matter and the metric rotation function (r, t) which is uniform and non-uniform the exact solutions for (r, t) are obtained for all cosmological models. The physical properties of these solutions are discussed.     

Angular fluctuations of relict radiation produced by cosmological turbulence

On the basis of a theory for the evolution of cosmological turbulence developed earlier by the present authors, the temperature fluctuations of the relict black-body radiation produced by turbulent motions are calculated. We take into consideration (i) the temperature fluctuations that appear at the moment of recombination (redshiftz10³) with the account of their subsequent diminishing as a result of the optical depth produced in the course of re-ionization of metagalactic gas by young galaxies at their bright phase, and (ii) the temperature fluctuations that emerge on the surface of the last scattering (1) atz10 from vortexes and from potential velocities generated by the vortexes. A comparison of these calculations with the available measurements (upper limits) for temperature fluctuations of relict radiation makes it possible to obtain important upper and lower bounds for the initial velocity of the vortex motions.     

Density perturbations in cosmological models

Differential equations are derived, following the methods ofLifshitz (1946) andLifshitz andKhalatnikov (1963), for density perturbations in isotropic, spatially homogeneous cosmological models of arbitrary space curvature. The unperturbed models contain both matter and radiation. An explicit third-order equation is obtained for the time development of the perturbations, and it is shown that one of the solutions is not covariantly defined. The two remaining solutions are compared with existing solutions for the limiting cases of radiation-filled and dust-filled models. The results ofBonnor's (1957) Newtonian analysis are shown to be a valid limiting case of our equation when the pressurep is finite, but small compared with the densityp timesc ².A detailed analysis is given of a model containing coupled radiation (p=pc ²/3) and dust (p=0). It is shown that density perturbations with long wavelengths are unstable (with slow growth rate) for all time. The instability exists because for a long-wavelength disturbance, the time scale governing the propagation of pressure effects (which stabilize perturbations) is longer than the time scale for which pressure falls to the point of ineffectiveness. The present value of the critical wavelength is 60 Mpc in models based on flat space sections in which the present background radiation temperature is 3 °K.The research reported herein was supported in part by the Atomic Energy Commission under contract number AT(11-1)-34, Project Agreement No. 125, and by the National Science Foundation, under Grant GP-4975.     

The cosmological model of Brans-Dicke theory

We use the generalized Brans-Dicke theory, in which the Pauli metric is identified to be the physical space-time metric, to study the Universe in different epochs. Exact analytical expressions for dilaton field , cosmological radiusR and density parameter are obtained fork=+1,0,–1 Universe in the radiation-dominated epoch. For matter dominated Epoch, exact analytical expressions for Hubble parameterH, cosmological radius, dilaton field, deceleration factorq, density parameter and the gravitational coupling of the ordinary matter are obtained for the flat Universe. Other important results are: (1) the density parameter is always less than unity for the flat Universe because the dilaton field plays a role as an effective dark matter, and (2) the new Brans-Dicke parameter must be larger than 31.75 in order to consistent with the observed data.     

Bianchi Type I string dust cosmological model with magnetic field in general relativity

Bianchi Type I string dust cosmological models in presence and absence of magnetic field following the techniques used by Letelier and Stachel, are investigated. To get the deterministic solution, we have assumed that σ ₁¹ is proportional to the expansion (θ) where σ ₁¹ is the eigen value of shear tensor (σ _i ^j ) and which leads to A=N(BC)⁻ⁿ , n>0 where A,B,C are metric potentials and , N and ℓ are constants. The behaviour of the models in presence and absence of magnetic field are discussed. The other physical and geometrical aspects of the model are also discussed.     

Radio source orientation and the cosmological interpretation of the angular size-redshift relation for double-lobed quasars

The angular size-redshift test for quasars was compared with various cosmological models including non standard models. The possible effects of radio source orientation and relativistic beaming were taken into account in the analysis.It was found that orientation effects alone were not sufficient to explain the observed-z relation in terms of Friedmann models. In addition, linear size evolution of the formD ~ (1 +z)^–n , with 0.75 n 1.2 would be required for 0 1.0, or possibly an inverse correlation between luminosity and linear size. The non-standard cosmological models all gave better fits to the deprojected data than the Friedmann models in the absence of evolutionary effects, with the tired light effect providing the best fit.     

A possibility to useCi infrared absorption lines for determination of the background radiation temperature at earlier cosmological epochs

A method for the determination of the background radiation temperature in earlier cosmological epochs at redshiftsz>2 is discussed in detail. The method is based on the fact that in the clouds situated at cosmological distances at redshiftz the background radiation temperature must be (1+z) times more than in the modern epoch (z=0). This shall affect the level populations of the atoms, ions and molecules and, consequently, the parameters of the absorption lines observed in quasar absorption spectra. It is proposed to use the transition³ P ₀–³ P ₁ ofCi (=610 ) for the measurement of the background radiation temperature. Atz>2 this absorption line shifts to the millimeter radio region and can be observed by radioastronomical methods.     

Zatrikean pregeometry: simple cosmological scenarios

In this paper basic cosmological consequences of zatrikean pregeometry are studied. It is shown that many universal quantities can be calculated with simple applications of this theory. An equation directly linking the angular velocity of the universe, the Hubble constantH and the mean density of the universe is derived. The relation between the massM and the radiusR of the universe is examined. This relation leads to various cosmological scenarios, including variations in physical constants and/or violation of the mass conservation and/or variable geometrical properties.     

Bulk viscous cosmological model

Robertson—Walker cosmological models with bulkviscosity are investigated explicitly with equation of statep=(-1). In particular, the physical nature of the extreme cases, i.e., degenerate vacuum bulkviscous fluid model and bulkviscous stiff fluid model are studied in detail.     

Early cosmological models in Lyra's geometry

A spatially homogeneous and isotropic Robertson-Walker model withzero-curvature of the universe is studied within the frame-work of Lyra'smanifold. The gauge-function in Lyra's manifold is taken to betime-dependent. Exact solutions of Einstein equations are obtained for twodifferent early phases of the universe viz. Inflationary phase andradiation-dominated phase by using `gamma-law' equation of statep = ( - 1) . The -index, describing the material content,varies continuously with cosmic time so that in the course of itsevolution, the universe goes through a transition from an inflationaryphase to a radiation-dominated phase. The physical properties of themodels are also discussed.     

A study on Bianchi-IX cosmological model

In this paper the inflationary solutions are studied for the Bianchi-IX space-time in presence of a massless scalar field with a flat potential. Also a class of cosmological solutions of massive strings are obtained following the techniques used by Letelier and Stachel. Some solutions are calculated for pure massive strings following the Takabayashi equation of state =(1+w).     

On the cosmological red shift

The paper is an extension of this author's hypothesis, presented inAstrophys. Space Sci. 3 (1969), 268, which explains the red shift in terms of a geometry of static space and stationary observers. The author introduces here the notions of metric with an observer, observed distance and space of observations; he considers the problem of the equivalence of stationary observers and discusses the relation between the hypothesis, the special theory of relativity and Maxwell equations. Attention is drawn to the agreement between the hypothesis and the experimental results discussed by Shamir and Fox, and those discussed by Kennedy and Thorndike.     

Slowly rotating cosmological viscous fluid universe in Brans-Dicke theory

The Brans-Dicke field equations for a viscous distribution representing slowly rotating fluid spheres are investigated. Exact solutions are obtained for differential rotation by imposing physical restrictions on the matter rotation (r,t). The physical properties are discussed fork=±1.