Estimating Temperature Fluctuations in the Early Universe
Debashis Gangopadhyay

TL;DR
This paper develops a formalism to estimate early universe temperature fluctuations using a k-essence scalar field model, connecting inflation, dark matter, and dark energy within a unified framework.
Contribution
It introduces a novel approach to model early universe temperature fluctuations via a k-essence Lagrangian, linking expansion dynamics with temperature probability distributions.
Findings
Derived a probability expression for temperature fluctuation evolution.
Connected scalar field dynamics with early universe expansion and fluctuations.
Suggested a single scalar field could unify inflation, dark matter, and dark energy.
Abstract
A lagrangian for the essence field is constructed for a constant scalar potential and its form determined when the scale factor was very small compared to the present epoch but very large compared to the inflationary epoch. This means that one is already in an expanding and flat universe. The form is similar to that of an oscillator with time-dependent frequency. Expansion is naturally built into the theory with the existence of growing classical solutions of the scale factor. The formalism allows one to estimate fluctuations of the temperature of the background radiation in these early stages (compared to the present epoch) of the universe. If the temperature at time is and at time the temperature is (), then for small times, the probability for the logarithm of inverse temperature evolution can be estimated to be given by $$P(b,a)=…
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