Dissipative cosmology with $\Lambda$ from the first law of thermodynamics
Nobuyoshi Komatsu

TL;DR
This paper develops a cosmological model incorporating a cosmological constant and dissipative effects derived from thermodynamics, analyzing its evolution, thermodynamics, and structure formation constraints.
Contribution
It introduces a novel phenomenological model combining $\Lambda$ and dissipative terms from thermodynamics, with analysis of background evolution and observational constraints.
Findings
Supports a transition from deceleration to acceleration when $eta < 0.5$
Thermodynamic laws are satisfied throughout the evolution
Weak dissipation with $\Lambda$ is favored by observational data
Abstract
We phenomenologically derive a cosmological model that includes both a cosmological constant term and a dissipative driving term by applying both the first law of thermodynamics and an effective entropy (that is proportional to the Bekenstein--Hawking entropy) to matter creation cosmology. Here , , and are the Hubble parameter, the time derivative of , and a non-negative dimensionless coefficient used for the effective entropy, respectively. The dissipative term is proportional to the Ricci scalar curvature, suggesting that the dynamic creation pressure has the same dependence. We examine the model's background evolution in the late universe and its horizon thermodynamics. The present model supports a transition from a decelerating universe to an accelerating universe when .The second law of thermodynamics is…
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