Determination of Cosmological Constant from Gauge Theory of Gravity
Ning Wu, Germano Resconi, Zhan Xu, Zhi-Peng Zheng, Da-Hua Zhang,, Tu-Nan Ruan

TL;DR
This paper derives the cosmological constant theoretically by combining general relativity with gravitational gauge theory, linking it to vacuum energy, and estimating its magnitude consistent with observations.
Contribution
It introduces a novel theoretical approach to determine the cosmological constant using gravitational gauge theory and relates it to vacuum energy.
Findings
Cosmological constant is positive and related to negative vacuum energy of gravitational gauge field.
Estimated magnitude of the cosmological constant matches experimental data.
Provides a theoretical foundation for the accelerated expansion of the universe.
Abstract
Combining general relativity and gravitational gauge theory, the cosmological constant is determined theoretically. The cosmological constant is related to the average vacuum energy of gravitational gauge field. Because the vacuum energy of gravitational gauge field is negative, the cosmological constant is positive, which generates repulsive force on stars to make the expansion rate of the Universe accelerated. A rough estimation of it gives out its magnitude of the order of , which is well constant with experimental results.
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Taxonomy
TopicsCosmology and Gravitation Theories · Black Holes and Theoretical Physics · Relativity and Gravitational Theory
