Accelerating Universes from Short-Range Interactions
Alberto Diez-Tejedor, Alexander Feinstein

TL;DR
This paper proposes that short-range particle interactions can cause accelerated expansion phases in the universe, offering an alternative perspective to traditional dark energy models.
Contribution
It introduces a novel mechanism where short-range interactions induce cosmic acceleration, applicable to both early and potentially current universe scenarios.
Findings
Short-range interactions can drive early universe acceleration.
The concept of 'shielded gravity' may explain current acceleration.
A new framework for understanding cosmic expansion mechanisms.
Abstract
We show that short-range interactions between the fundamental particles in the universe can drive a period of accelerated expansion. This description fits the early universe. In the present day universe, if one postulates short-range interactions or a sort of "shielded gravity", the picture may repeat.
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