Topics on Galileons and generalized Galileons. Pacific 2016, Moorea, Sept the 13th. 1. What are scalar Galileons? 2. What are they useful for?

Similar documents
Healthy theories beyond Horndeski

Galileon Cosmology ASTR448 final project. Yin Li December 2012

Gravitational Waves. GR: 2 polarizations

Claudia de Rham July 30 th 2013

Introduction to the Vainshtein mechanism

Dark energy & Modified gravity in scalar-tensor theories. David Langlois (APC, Paris)

Degenerate theories with higher derivatives

Degenerate Higher-Order Scalar-Tensor (DHOST) theories. David Langlois (APC, Paris)

On the Vainshtein Mechanism

Lorentz Center workshop Non-Linear Structure in the Modified Universe July 14 th Claudia de Rham

Massive gravity meets simulations?

with EFTCAMB: The Hořava gravity case

A First Class Formulation of Massive Gravity - or Massive Gravity as a Gauge Theory

Aspects of massive gravity

An all-scale exploration of alternative theories of gravity. Thomas P. Sotiriou SISSA - International School for Advanced Studies, Trieste

New Model of massive spin-2 particle

Primordial non-gaussianity from G-inflation

Generalized Galileon and Inflation

Learning with Pierre: from branes to gravity

Nonlinear massive gravity and Cosmology

Extended mimetic gravity:

G-inflation. Tsutomu Kobayashi. RESCEU, Univ. of Tokyo. COSMO/CosPA The Univ. of Tokyo

Massive gravity and cosmology

Scale-invariance from spontaneously broken conformal invariance

Vainshtein mechanism. Lecture 3

Cosmological and astrophysical applications of vector-tensor theories

«Massive Gravity» (some of its open problems)

Tests of cosmological gravity

Mimetic dark matter. The mimetic DM is of gravitational origin. Consider a conformal transformation of the type:

Massive gravity and cosmology

Cosmology, Scalar Fields and Hydrodynamics

Minimal theory of massive gravity

Constructing ghost-free degenerate theories with higher derivatives

A Panorama of Modified Gravity. Philippe Brax IPhT Saclay (associate researcher IAP)

Galileons. Axions and the Low Energy Frontier. Philippe Brax IPhT Saclay

Stable violation of the null energy condition and non-standard cosmologies

Dark Energy Screening Mechanisms. Clare Burrage University of Nottingham

Testing Gravity Cosmologically

arxiv: v1 [hep-th] 9 Jul 2013

Minimalism in Modified Gravity

arxiv: v2 [astro-ph.co] 21 Nov 2017

QUINTESSENTIAL INFLATION

The nonlinear dynamical stability of infrared modifications of gravity

Gravity and scalar fields. Thomas P. Sotiriou SISSA - International School for Advanced Studies, Trieste (...soon at the University of Nottingham)

Dark Energy at the Speed of Gravitational Waves

Status of Hořava Gravity

Modified Gravity. Santiago E. Perez Bergliaffa. Department of Theoretical Physics Institute of Physics University of the State of Rio de Janeiro

MASAHIDE YAMAGUCHI. Perturbations of Cosmological and Black Hole Solutions in Massive gravity and Bi-gravity. (Tokyo Institute of Technology)

A Panorama of Modified Gravity. Philippe Brax IPhT Saclay

Massive gravity and cosmology

Gravitational scalar-tensor theory

Towards a new scenario of inflationary magnetogenesis. Shinji Mukohyama (YITP, Kyoto U) Based on PRD94, 12302(R) (2016)

EFTCAMB: exploring Large Scale Structure observables with viable dark energy and modified gravity models

Particle Physics and Cosmology III: Acceleration, Gravity & Extra Dimensions

Testing gravity. Lam Hui Columbia University

En búsqueda del mundo cuántico de la gravedad

The State of Theory. Mark Trodden University of Pennsylvania. Testing Gravity 2015 Simon Fraser University

arxiv: v1 [gr-qc] 16 Feb 2016

Searching for dark energy in the laboratory. Clare Burrage University of Nottingham

The general form of the coupled Horndeski Lagrangian that allows cosmological scaling solutions

Bimetric Massive Gravity

Dark Energy & General Relativity «Some theoretical thoughts»

arxiv: v2 [hep-th] 12 Aug 2010

No hair theorems and compact objects in Horndeski theories

Entanglement and the Bekenstein-Hawking entropy

Massive gravity and Caustics: A definitive covariant constraint analysis

arxiv: v1 [gr-qc] 11 Feb 2018

Black holes in massive gravity

Synergizing Screening Mechanisms on Different Scales

Primordial perturbations from inflation. David Langlois (APC, Paris)

TESTING GRAVITY WITH COSMOLOGY

Mimetic Cosmology. Alexander Vikman. New Perspectives on Cosmology Institute of Physics of the Czech Academy of Sciences

Dark Energy to Modified Gravity

Braneworlds: gravity & cosmology. David Langlois APC & IAP, Paris

A New Approach to the Cosmological Constant Problem, and Dark Energy. Gregory Gabadadze

Alternatives To Inflation. Jean-Luc Lehners MPI for Gravitational Physics Albert-Einstein-Institute

Higgs inflation: dark matter, detectability and unitarity

General Relativity. IV Escuela Mexicana de Cuerdas y Supersimetría. Gustavo Niz June 2015

Non-local Modifications of Gravity and Cosmic Acceleration

What can Cosmology tell us about Gravity? Levon Pogosian Simon Fraser University

Graviton contributions to the graviton self-energy at one loop order during inflation

Manifestly diffeomorphism invariant classical Exact Renormalization Group

Institut de Physique Théorique, CEA, IPhT, CNRS, URA 2306, F Gif/Yvette Cedex, France

arxiv: v2 [astro-ph.co] 11 Sep 2011

D. f(r) gravity. φ = 1 + f R (R). (48)

Symmetries! of the! primordial perturbations!

Intrinsic time quantum geometrodynamics: The. emergence of General ILQGS: 09/12/17. Eyo Eyo Ita III

Gravitational waves, solitons, and causality in modified gravity

COLA with scale dependent growth: applications to modified gravity and massive neutrinos

Non-local infrared modifications of gravity and dark energy

Gravity at the Horizon

UBER-GRAVITY AND THE COSMOLOGICAL CONSTANT PROBLEM?

Well-Tempered Cosmology

Cosmology in generalized Proca theories

Nottingham NG7 2RD, United Kingdom

Bimetric Theory (The notion of spacetime in Bimetric Gravity)

The multi-field facets of inflation. David Langlois (APC, Paris)

arxiv: v1 [hep-th] 1 Oct 2008

16. Einstein and General Relativistic Spacetimes

Horava-Lifshitz. Based on: work with ( ), ( ) arxiv: , JCAP 0911:015 (2009) arxiv:

Transcription:

Topics on Galileons and generalized Galileons Pacific 2016, Moorea, Sept the 13th 1. What are scalar Galileons? Cédric Deffayet (IAP and IHÉS, CNRS Paris Bures sur Yvette) 2. What are they useful for? 3. Some recent developments and extensions. FP7/2007-2013 «NIRG» project no. 307934

1. What are scalar Galileons? Galileon 1.1. Scalar Galileon in flat and curved 4 D space-time Originally (Nicolis, Rattazzi, Trincherini 2009) defined in flat space-time as the most general scalar theory which has (strictly) second order fields equations In 4D, there is only 4 non trivial such theories ( with )

Simple rewriting of those Lagrangians with epsilon tensors (up to integrations by part): (C.D., S.Deser, G.Esposito-Farese, 2009) This leads to (exactly) second order field equations Having the «Galilean» symmetry

Indeed, consider e.g.

Indeed, consider e.g. Varying this Lagrangian with respect to ¼ yields (after integrating by part) Second order derivative

Indeed, consider e.g. Varying this Lagrangian with respect to ¼ yields (after integrating by part) Third order derivative killed by the contraction with epsilon tensor

Indeed, consider e.g. Varying this Lagrangian with respect to ¼ yields (after integrating by part) Similarly, one also have in the field equations Yields third and fourth order derivative killed by the epsilon tensor

Indeed, consider e.g. Varying this Lagrangian with respect to ¼ yields (after integrating by part) Similarly, one also have in the field equations Hence the field equations are proportional to Which does only contain second derivatives NB: the field equations are linear in time derivatives (Cauchy problem?)

This can easily be generalized to an arbitrary number of dimensions And. (not so easily) to curved space-time. this requires a non trivial non minimal coupling to curvature C.D., G. Esposito-Farese, A. Vikman PRD 79 (2009) 084003 C.D., S.Deser, G.Esposito-Farese, PRD 82 (2010) 061501, PRD 80 (2009) 064015 E.g. Adding to The Lagrangian Yields second order field equations for the scalar and the metric (but loss of the «Galilean» symmetry)

1.2. Further generalization: from k-essence to generalized Galileons What is the most general scalar theory which has (not necessarily exactly) second order field equations in flat space? C.D. Xian Gao, Daniele Steer, George Zahariade arxiv:1103.3260 [hep-th] (PRD) Specifically we looked for the most general scalar theory such that (in flat space-time) i/ Its Lagrangian contains derivatives of order 2 or less of the scalar field ¼ ii/ Its Lagrangian is polynomial in second derivatives of ¼ (can be relaxed: Padilla, Sivanesan; Sivanesan) iii/ The field equations are of order 2 or lower in derivatives (NB: those hypothesis cover k-essence, simple Galileons, )

Answer: the most general such theory is given by a linear combination of the Lagrangians Free function of ¼ and X defined by where Which can also be «covariantized» using the previous technique Doing so, one ends up on a previously known set of theories «Horndeski theories» (1972) most general scalar tensor (ST) theories with second order field equations

2. What are Galileons useful for? 2. 1 Vainshtein mechanism and k-mouflage A (new) way to hide the scalar of a scalar-tensor (S-T) theory Standard piece (S-T) in the Jordan frame Matter is minimally coupled to the metric g ¹ º Derivative self-interactions

Generates O(1) correction to GR by a scalar exchange Standard piece (S-T) in the Jordan frame Matter is minimally coupled to the metric g ¹ º The derivative self- interactions can screen the effect of the scalar at distances below the «Vainshtein Radius» R V (Vainshtein mechanism or «k-mouflage»)

E.g. for a static and spherically symmetric solution GR regime Scalar tensor regime Vainshtein radius Babichev, C.D., Ziour 2009

This can be used to screen other interactions than GR E.g. : A simple (well maybe not so!) model for MOND Babichev, C.D., Esposito-Farese 1106.2538 (PRD) MOND can be obtained by considering a scalar with the non standard kinetic term with And matter coupled «disformally» to the metric Or (using some appropriately chosen function B) (using some time like vector field U) The recovery of GR at «small distances» (rather large accelerations) requires usually the introduction of a very tuned «interpolating function» (as well as difficulties with the vector field)

The screening of MOND effects at small distances can be rather obtained by a suitable k-mouflage «standard» MOND piece (TeVeS) New ingredient :

Covariant version of a «generalized» Galileon This simple Lagrangian has second order e.o.m. Note that other terms also provide (not quite as) efficient screenings, such as the covariant given by

This yields the following profile for MOND regime Vainshtein screening Large distance Brans-Dicke (Newtonian) regime

2. 2 Self acceleration, homogeneous cosmology Consider a Scalar Tensor theory in the Einstein frame, Matter is coupled to the metric where g ¹ º has a standard Einstein-Hilbert action. Expanding around a flat space time as De Sitter space-time can be defined locally as an expansion around Minkowski of the form Quadratic form of the coordinates and one of the original motivations for the Galileons That there is such a solution in vacuum (self- acceleration) will be garanteed if the field equations are of the type Or, any pure second order operator

Hence, a linear combination of the Galileons should yield branches of self-accelerating solutions Nicolis, Rattazzi, Trincherini Many works have studied application to late and early cosmology, where the Galileon drives the cosmological expansion Chow, Khoury 0905.1325; de Rahm, Heisenberg 1106.3312, de Rahm, Tolley; 1003.5917; Creminelli, Nicolis, Trincherini, 1007.0027; Padilla, Saffin, Zhou 1007.5424; C.D., Pujolas, Sawicki, Vikman, 1008.0048; Hinterbichler, Trodden, Wesley; 1008.1305; Mizuno, Koyama, 1009.0677; Kobayashi, Yamaguchi, Yokoyama, 1105.5723; Charmousis, Copeland, Padilla, Saffin, 1106.2000; Perreault Levasseur, Brandenberger, David, 1105.5649; Renaux-Petel, Mizuno, Koyama, 1108.0305; Gao, Steer, 1107.2642;

Note that it might not be so easy to screen «à la Vainshtein» an (interestingly cosmologically) evolving Galileon like scalar One ends up generically with with However, the most stringent bound on is Incompatible with a gravitationnally coupled

3. Some recent developments 3.1. Generalization to p-forms E.g. consider C.D., S.Deser, G.Esposito-Farese, arxiv 1007.5278 [gr-qc] (PRD) With a p-form of field strength In the field equations, Bianchi identities annihilate any E.o.m. are (purely) second order E.g. for a 2-form Note that one must go to 7 dimensions (in general one has ) and that this construction does not work for odd p as we show now

For odd p the previous construction does not work Indeed, the action With an (odd p)-form of field strength Yields vanishing e.o.m. (the action is a total derivative) Integration by part Renumbering of an even (for odd p) number of indices

Is there an (odd p) Galileon?

Is there an (odd p) Galileon? C. D., A. E. Gumrukcuoglu, S. Mukohyama and Y.Wang, [arxiv:1312.6690 [hep-th]], JHEP 2014. No «vector» Galileon

Is there an (odd p) Galileon? C.D., S. Mukohyama, V. Sivanesan [arxiv:1601.01287[hep-th]], PRD 2016. C.D., S. Mukohyama, V. Sivanesan In preparation p > 1?

We started from the field equations with For a p-form with with components p antisymmetric indices We ask these field equations (i) To derive from an action (ii) (iii) To depend only on second derivatives to be gauge invariant

Yes! E.g. a 3-form in D= 9 dimensions NB: gauge invariance «à la Chern-Simons» To be contrasted with the p-form action constructed in C.D., S.Deser, G.Esposito-Farese, arxiv 1007.5278 [gr-qc] (PRD)

This can be generalized.. classification on the way

3.2. D.o.f. counting in Galileons and generalized Galileons theories C.D., G. Esposito-Farèse, D. Steer, arxiv:1506.01974 [gr-qc], PRD Horndeski-like theories: Cauchy problem? Numerical studies (e.g. adressing the Vainshtein mechanism in grav. Collapse)? No Hamiltonian analysis so far! Horndeski-like theories: Scalar tensor theories with second order field equations + diffeo invariance A priori 2 (graviton) + 1 (scalar) d.o.f. Claimed to be true in an even larger set of theories («Beyond Horndeski» theories)! J. Gleyzes, D. Langlois, F. Piazza, and F. Vernizzi, (GLPV) arxiv:1404.6495, arxiv:1408.1952

Our works aimed at Provides a first step toward a proper Hamiltonian treatment of Horndeski-like and beyond Horndeski theories Rexamine the GLPV claim (arguments of GLPV being not convincing to us)

Our works aimed at Provides a first step toward a proper Hamiltonian treatment of Horndeski-like and beyond Horndeski theories Rexamine the GLPV claim (arguments of GLPV being not convincing to us) Along two directions Show how in a (large) set of beyond Horndeski theories (matching the one considered by GLPV), the order in time derivatives of the field equations can be reduced (not presented here). Analyze in details via Hamiltonianian formalism a simple (the simplest?) non trivial beyond Horndeski theory

Hamiltonian analysis of the quartic Galileon Consider With

In the ADM parametrization, the action S becomes (in an arbitrary gauge) Where

In the ADM parametrization, the action S becomes (in an arbitrary gauge) Where Generates third order time derivatives Absent in the unitary gauge (used by GLPV)

In the ADM parametrization, the action S becomes (in an arbitrary gauge) Where Generates third order time derivatives Absent in the unitary gauge (used by GLPV) but depends on, and non linearly on second derivatives of

More convenient to work with 31 canonical (Lagrangian) fields (where ) 23 primary constraints 23 secondary constraint At least 8 of them are first class At most Hamiltonian d.o.f. Further analysis shows that there exist a tertiary (and likely also a quaternary) second class constraint, hence less than 8 d.o.f.

Conclusions Scalar Galileons Lead to a (re)discovery of a whole family of scalar-tensor theories with various interesting theoretical and phenomenological aspects: Vainshtein mechanism and k-mouflaging Self acceleration (and self tuning?) Application to early cosmology (e.g. «Galilean genesis» thanks to stable NEC violation) Uniqueness and non renormalization theorems Links with massive gravity, classicalization Can be generalized e.g. to p-forms or «beyond Horndeski» theories Several aspects still needed to be explored / understood / cured? (phenomenology,,uv completion, superluminal propagation, duality )

Thank you for your attention!