Constraints from the CMB temperature and other common observational data-sets on variable dark energy density models
Philippe Jetzer, Crescenzo Tortora

TL;DR
This study constrains variable dark energy models using CMB temperature data and other observations, finding they are currently indistinguishable from a cosmological constant but could be better constrained with future measurements.
Contribution
First combined analysis of CMB temperature measurements with multiple observational data sets to constrain variable dark energy density models.
Findings
Models are currently indistinguishable from a cosmological constant within uncertainties.
Temperature and supernova data favor decaying models, while CMB data favors non-decaying models.
Future high-redshift CMB temperature measurements will tighten constraints on dark energy properties.
Abstract
The thermodynamic and dynamical properties of a variable dark energy model with density scaling as rho_x \propto (1+z)^m, z being the redshift, are discussed following the outline of Jetzer et al. This kind of models are proven to lead to the creation/disruption of matter and radiation, which affect the cosmic evolution of both matter and radiation components in the Universe. In particular, we have concentrated on the temperature-redshift relation of radiation, which has been constrained using a very recent collection of cosmic microwave background (CMB) temperature measurements up to z ~ 3. For the first time, we have combined this observational probe with a set of independent measurements (Supernovae Ia distance moduli, CMB anisotropy, large-scale structure and observational data for the Hubble parameter), which are commonly adopted to constrain dark energy models. We find that,…
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