Bigravity: a bimetric model of the Universe with variable constants, inluding VSL (variable speed of light)
Jean Pierre Petit, Gilles d'Agostini

TL;DR
This paper proposes a bimetric universe model with variable constants, including a variable speed of light, to explain large-scale structure and resolve cosmological problems like the horizon issue.
Contribution
It introduces a novel bigravity framework with symmetry breaking and variable physical constants, offering an alternative to standard cosmology.
Findings
Variable speed of light solves the horizon problem
Bigravity model accounts for large-scale structure inhomogeneity
Disappearance of the Planck barrier in this framework
Abstract
The Universe, far to be homogenous, expands in large empty bubbles of the large-scale structure, but not in mass concentrations like galaxies, so that the Robertson-Walker solution does not fit. We suggest that a symmetry breaking occurred in a distant past, during the radiation-dominated era. Before, the three-dimensional hypersurface was invariant under the action of O(3) and the Robertson-Walker metric could be used. But this obliges the so-called constants and physics, length and time scale factors to be involved through a generalized gauge process, which is built. The subsequent variation of the speed of light solves the horizon problem, while the Planck barrier disappears
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Taxonomy
TopicsCosmology and Gravitation Theories · Black Holes and Theoretical Physics · Noncommutative and Quantum Gravity Theories
