Quintessence scalar field model in Weyl-type $f(Q,T)$ Gravity with $w_D-w'_D$ analysis

TL;DR

This paper investigates a quintessence cosmological model within Weyl-type $f(Q,T)$ gravity, analyzing its dynamics, parameter estimation, and compatibility with observational data, revealing a transition from deceleration to acceleration consistent with current cosmological observations.

Contribution

The study introduces a specific parametrization of the Hubble parameter in Weyl $f(Q,T)$ gravity and constrains model parameters using observational data, providing new insights into cosmic evolution in this framework.

Findings

Model parameters estimated with MCMC analysis.

Cosmic transition from deceleration to acceleration confirmed.

Model consistent with recent observational data.

Abstract

In the present study, we explore the dynamical characteristics of the quintessence cosmological model in Weyl-type $f(Q,T)$ gravity. Here, $T$ represents the trace of the matter energy-momentum tensor, and $Q$ symbolizes the nonmetricity tensor. We propose a solution to the field equation using the specific parametrization in the form$H(z) = H_{0} (1+z)^{1+\alpha+\beta} e^{\left(\frac{- \beta z}{1+z}\right)}$, which depicts the necessary transition of cosmos from decelerating era to the current accelerating scenario. The values of model parameters are estimated as $H_0 = 71.17\pm 0.25 $, $\alpha = -0.663\pm0.030$, and $\beta = 1.488\pm0.087$ using the MCMC analysis and limiting the model with a joint dataset of Pantheon, BAO, and OHD. We discuss the cosmic behavior of many features of the derived model like EoS parameters, energy density, and cosmic pressure. Further, we have also explored the cosmological behavior of the quintessence model in Weyl $f(Q,T)$gravity. We have described the cosmic behavior of the model by $\omega_D-\omega_D'$ analysis. The diagnosis of the model is also performed using state finders and jerk parameters. In the end, we have discussed the energy conditions for the proposed model. Our analysis shows that the suggested model is well consistent with the recent findings.