Bianchi Type V Magnetized String Dust Universe with Variable Magnetic Permeability

Similar documents
Bianchi Type-VI Bulk Viscous Fluid String Cosmological Model in General Relativity

International Journal of Applied and Universal Research E-ISSN No: Volume III, Issue V, Sept-Oct Available online at:

International Journal of Applied and Universal Research ISSN No: Volume III, Issue II, Mar-Apr Available online at:

Bianchi Type VI0 Inflationary Universe with Constant Deceleration Parameter and Flat Potential in General Relativity

Magnetized Anisotropic Bianchi Type-VI Cosmological Model Containing Dark Energy

Research Article LRS Bianchi Type II Massive String Cosmological Models with Magnetic Field in Lyra s Geometry

Some LRS Bianchi Type VI 0 Cosmological Models with Special Free Gravitational Fields

Bianchi-IX string cosmological model in Lyra geometry

A Magnetized Kantowski-Sachs Inflationary Universe in General Relativity

Bianchi Type VIII Inflationary Universe with Massless Scalar Field in General Relativity

String Fluid Cosmological Model with Magnetic Field in Bimetric Theory of Gravitation

Locally-rotationally-symmetric Bianchi type-v cosmology in general relativity

Bianchi Type-VI0Dark Energy Cosmological Models in General Relativity

NEW EXACT SOLUTION OF BIANCHI TYPE V COSMOLOGICAL STIFF FLUID MODEL IN LYRA S GEOMETRY

SOME LRS BIANCHI TYPE-I COSMOLOGICAL MODELS WITH ZERO-MASS SCALAR FIELD

Theoretical Models of the Brans-Dicke Parameter for Time Independent Deceleration Parameters

STRING COSMOLOGICAL MODELS IN BIANCHI TYPE-III SPACE-TIME WITH BULK VISCOSITY AND Λ TERM

Bianchi Type-III Inflationary Universe with Constant Deceleration Parameter in General Relativity

Uniformity of the Universe

Bianchi Type-VI Inflationary Universe in General Relativity

Hypersurface-homogeneous cosmological models with anisotropic dark energy in Saez Ballester theory of gravitation

A higher-dimensional Bianchi type-i inflationary Universe in general relativity

A PLANE-SYMMETRIC MAGNETIZED INHOMOGENEOUS COSMOLOGICAL MODEL OF PERFECT FLUID DISTRIBUTION WITH VARIABLE MAGNETIC PERMEABILITY

Anisotropic Lyra cosmology

Inflationary Universe Scenario in Bianchi Type VI 0 Space Time with Flat Potential and Bulk Viscosity in General Relativity

arxiv:gr-qc/ v1 20 May 2005

Anisotropic Bianchi Type-I Magnetized String Cosmological Models with Decaying Vacuum Energy Density Λ(t)

New Non-Diagonal Singularity-Free Cosmological Perfect-Fluid Solution

SELF-SIMILAR PERFECT FLUIDS

BIANCHI TYPE I ANISOTROPIC UNIVERSE WITHOUT BIG SMASH DRIVEN BY LAW OF VARIATION OF HUBBLE S PARAMETER ANIL KUMAR YADAV

General Relativity and Cosmology Mock exam

Anisotropic Dark Energy Bianchi Type III Cosmological Models in Brans Dicke Theory of Gravity

Exact Solution of an Ekpyrotic Fluid and a Primordial Magnetic Field in an Anisotropic Cosmological Space-Time of Petrov D

Geometrical Behaviuors of LRS Bianchi Type-I Cosmological Model

Bianchi Type IX Magnetized Bulk Viscous String Cosmological Model in General Relativity

Thermodynamics and emergent universe

Research Article Bianchi Types II, VIII, and IX String Cosmological Models with Bulk Viscosity in a Theory of Gravitation

PLANE SYMMETRIC UNIVERSE WITH COSMIC STRING AND BULK VISCOSITY IN SCALAR TENSOR THEORY OF GRAVITATION 1. INTRODUCTION

International Journal of Emerging Technologies in Computational and Applied Sciences (IJETCAS)

An introduction to General Relativity and the positive mass theorem

Hypersurface-homogeneous Universe filled with perfect fluid in f(r, T) theory of gravity

Electromagnetic spikes

Gravitational collapse and the vacuum energy

Are naked singularities forbidden by the second law of thermodynamics?

arxiv:gr-qc/ v1 5 Oct 1999

arxiv:gr-qc/ v1 17 Dec 1996

Dynamics of Bianchi type-vi 0 holographic dark energy models in general relativity and Lyra s geometry

Astronomy, Astrophysics, and Cosmology

Geometrical models for spheroidal cosmological voids

LRS Bianchi Type I Cosmological Model with Bulk Viscosity in Lyra Geometry

Some Bianchi Type Cosmological Models in f(r) Gravity

Cosmology: An Introduction. Eung Jin Chun

Modified generalized Chaplygin gas model in Bianchi type-v space-time geometry with dynamical G and

Third Year: General Relativity and Cosmology. 1 Problem Sheet 1 - Newtonian Gravity and the Equivalence Principle

DYNAMIC COSMOLOGICAL CONSTANT IN BRANS DICKE THEORY

PHYM432 Relativity and Cosmology 17. Cosmology Robertson Walker Metric

FRW UNIVERSE WITH VARIABLE G AND Λ TERM IN f(r,t ) GRAVITY

arxiv:gr-qc/ v1 22 May 2006

Gravitation: Cosmology

Astr 2320 Tues. May 2, 2017 Today s Topics Chapter 23: Cosmology: The Big Bang and Beyond Introduction Newtonian Cosmology Solutions to Einstein s

On the Geometry of Planar Domain Walls. F. M. Paiva and Anzhong Wang y. Abstract. The Geometry of planar domain walls is studied.

arxiv:gr-qc/ v2 7 Sep 2005

On the occasion of the first author s seventieth birthday

arxiv:gr-qc/ v2 28 Nov 2005

Dynamics of a Charged Spherically Symmetric Thick Shell

Black Hole Universe with Rotation Chan Park KAIST

Introduction to Inflation

In the expanding Universe, a comoving volume element expands along with the cosmological flow, getting physically larger over time.

Oddities of the Universe

arxiv: v3 [gr-qc] 23 Sep 2015

1. De Sitter Space. (b) Show that the line element for a positively curved FRW model (k = +1) with only vacuum energy (P = ) is

CMB Tensor Anisotropies in Metric f (R) Gravity

SOME EXACT BIANCHI TYPE-I COSMOLOGICAL MODELS IN SCALAR-TENSOR THEORY OF GRAVITATION WITH TIME DEPENDENT DECELERATION PARAMETER

A Study of the Variable Equation-of-State Parameter in the Framework of Brans-Dicke Theory

Canadian Journal of Physics. Anisotropic solution in phantom cosmology via Noether symmetry approach

Relativity, Gravitation, and Cosmology

arxiv:gr-qc/ v1 9 Mar 2000

Cosmology. April 13, 2015

Physics 133: Extragalactic Astronomy ad Cosmology

Nature of Singularities in (n+2)-dimensional Gravitational Collapse of Vaidya Space-time in presence of monopole field.

Introduction to Cosmology

A873: Cosmology Course Notes. II. General Relativity

Is Matter an emergent property of Space-Time?

Examining the Viability of Phantom Dark Energy

Size of a hydrogen atom in the expanding universe

arxiv:gr-qc/ v1 6 Nov 2006

MATHEMATICAL TRIPOS Part III PAPER 53 COSMOLOGY

Inflation and Cosmic Strings in Heterotic M-theory

Propagation of Gravitational Waves in a FRW Universe. What a Cosmological Gravitational Wave may look like

General relativity and the Einstein equations

arxiv:gr-qc/ v1 9 Aug 2006

SCIENTIFIC UNDERSTANDING OF THE ANISOTROPIC UNIVERSE IN THE WARPED PRODUCTS SPACETIME FOR AEROSPACE POWER. Jaedong Choi

BIANCHI TYPE-III COSMOLOGICAL MODEL WITH VARIABLE G AND Λ-TERM IN GENERAL RELATIVITY

arxiv: v1 [gr-qc] 22 Jul 2015

arxiv: v2 [gr-qc] 25 Jan 2010

Cosmological Implications of Spinor-Torsion Coupling

Addendum: Symmetries of the. energy-momentum tensor

Non-static local string in Brans Dicke theory

Number-Flux Vector and Stress-Energy Tensor

BianchiTypeVICosmologicalModelwithQuadraticformofTimeDependentTerminGeneralRelativity

Transcription:

EJTP 5, No. 19 (008) 105 114 Electronic Journal of Theoretical Physics Bianchi Type V Magnetized String Dust Universe with Variable Magnetic Permeability Raj Bali Department of Mathematics, University of Rajasthan, Jaipur-30004, India Received 18 August 008, Accepted 0 September 008, Published 10 October 008 Abstract: Bianchi Type V magnetized string dust universe with variable magnetic permeability is investigated. The magnetic field is due to an electric current produced along x-axis. Thus F 3 is the only non-vanishing component of electro-magnetic field tensor F ij. Maxwell s equations F [ij;k] =0,F ij ;j = 0 are satisfied by F 3 = constant. The physical and geometrical aspects of the model with singularity in the model are discussed.the physical implications of the model are also explained. c Electronic Journal of Theoretical Physics. All rights reserved. Keywords: Bianchi V, Magnetized, String Dust, Variable Magnetic Permeability PACS (008): 11.10.-z; 98.80.Cq, 04.0.-q; 98.80.-k 1. Introduction Bianchi Type V universes are the natural generalization of FRW (Friedmann-Robertson- Walker) models with negative curvature. These open models are favoured by the available evidences for low density universes (Gott et al [1]). Bianchi Type V cosmological model where matter moves orthogonally to the hyper surface of homogeneity, has been studied by Heckmann and Schucking[]. Exact tilted solutions for the Bianchi Type V space-time are obtained by Hawking[3], Grishchuk et al. [4]. Ftaclas and Cohen[5] have investigated LRS (Locally Rotationally Symmetric) Bianchi Type V universes containing stiff matter with electromagnetic field. Lorentz[6] has investigated LRS Bianchi Type V tilted models with stiff perfect fluid and electromagnetic field. Roy and Singh [7] have investigated a Bianchi Type V universe with stiff fluid and a source free electromagnetic field. Banerjee and Sanyal [8] have investigated Bianchi Type V cosmological models with viscosity and heat flow. Coley [9] has investigated Biachi type V imperfect fluid cosmological models in General Relativity. Nayak and Sahoo [10] have investigated Bianchi type V models with balir5@yahoo.co.in

106 Electronic Journal of Theoretical Physics 5, No. 19 (008) 105 114 matter distribution admitting anisotropic pressure and heat flow. Bali and Meena[11] have investigated Bianchi Type V tilted cosmological model for stiff perfect fluid distribution. Cosmic string play a significant role in the study of the early universe. These strings arise during the phase transitions after the big-bang explosion. Linde [1]conjectured that universe might have experienced a number of phase transitions after the big-bang explosions. The phase transitions produce vacuum domain structure such as domain walls, strings and monopoles(kibble[13], Zel dovich[14]). Cosmic strings create a considerable interest as these act as a gravitational lenses and give rise to density perturbations leading to the formation of galaxies (Vilekin[15]). These strings have stress energy and they can be classified as massive and geometrical strings. Each massive string is formed by geometric string with particles attached along its extension. This is the interesting situations wherein we have particles and strings together. The pioneering work in the formulation of the energy-momentum tensor for classical massive strings is due to Letelier[16] Who explained that the massive strings are formed by geometric string(stachel[17]) with particles attached along its extension. Letelier[18] first used this idea in finding some cosmological solutions for massive strings for Bianchi Type I and Kantowski-Sachs spacetime. Melvin[19] in his cosmological solution for dust and electromagnetic field suggested that during the evolution of the universe, the matter was in a highly ionized state and is smoothly coupled with the field. Hence the presence of magnetic field in string dust universe is not unrealistic. Banerjee et al.[0] have investigated an axially symmetric Bianchi Type I string dust cosmological model in presence and absence of magnetic field. A class of cosmological solutions of massive strings has been derived by Chakraborty[1] for Bianchi Type VI 0 space-time. Tikekar and Patel [,3]have investigated cosmological models in Biachi Type III and VI 0 space-times in presence and absence of magnetic field. Patel and Maharaj[4] investigated stationary rotating world model with magnetic field. Singh and Singh [5] have investigated string cosmological models with magnetic field in the context of space-time with G3 symmetry. Wang [6] has investigated massive string cosmological model in presence of magnetic field in the context of Bianchi Type III space-time.bali and Upadhaya [7]have investigated LRS(Locally Rotationally Symmetric)Bianchi Type I string dust magnetized cosmological models using the condition that σ (shear) is proportional to the expansion (θ). Bali and Anjali [8]have investigated Bianchi Type I magnetized string dust cosmological model using supplementary condition between metric potentials A, B, Cas A =(BC) n, n being a constant. Recently Bali et al.[9]have investigated Bianchi Type I massive string cosmological model with magnetic field for Barotropic perfect fluid distribution. In the above mentioned studies, the magnetic permeability where it is considered, is assumed as constant quantity. In this paper, we have investigated Bianchi Type V string dust universe in the presence of magnetic field with variable magnetic permeability. To get the deterministic model, we have assumed thatf 3 is the only non-vanishing component off ij. The physical implications of the model are also discussed.

Electronic Journal of Theoretical Physics 5, No. 19 (008) 105 114 107. Formation of Field Equations We consider Bianchi Type V space-time in the form ds = dt + A dx + B e x dy + C e x dz (1) where A, B,C are functions of t. The energy-momentum tensor (T j i ) for a cloud of string is given by Letelier[16] T j i = ρv i v j λx i x j + E j i () where v i and x i satisfy the conditions v i v i = x i x i = 1,v i x i =0, x 1 0,x = x 3 = x 4 (3) ρ being the proper energy density for a cloud of string with particles attached to them,λ the string tension density, v i the four-velocity of the particles and x i is a unit space-like vector representing the direction of string. If the particle density of the configuration is denoted by ρ p then we have ρ = ρ p + λ (4) In a comoving coordinate system, we have E is electromagnetic field given by Lichnerowicz [30] as v i =(0, 0, 0, 1),x i =(1/A, 0, 0, 0) (5) E j i = μ [ h ( v i v j +1/g j i ) hi h j] (6) with g h i = μ ɛ ijklf kl v j (7) Where h i is the magnetic flux vector, ɛ ijkl the Levi-Civita tensor, F kl the electromagnetic field tensor, μ the magnetic permeability and h = h l h l, g ij the metric tensor. We assume that magnetic field is due to an electric current produced along x-axis. Thus F 3 is the only non-vanishing component of electromagnetic field tensorf ij and h 1 0,h =0=h 3 = h 4. Maxwell s equations F ij;k + F jk;i + F ki;j = o and F ij ;j = 0 are satisfied by F 3 = H(constant) (8) We also find that F 14 = 0 = F 4 = F 34 due to the assumption of infinite electrical conductivity(roy Maartens[31]). From equation (7), we find that h 1 = AHe x μbc (9)

108 Electronic Journal of Theoretical Physics 5, No. 19 (008) 105 114 Using equation (9) in (6), we have The Einstein s field equations E 1 1 = H e 4x μb C = E = E 3 3 = E 4 4 (10) R j i 1/Rgj i = 8πT j i (11) for the line-element (1) with equations (), (5) and (10) lead to the following system of equations B 44 B + C 44 C + B 4C 4 BC 1 ( ) H A =8π B C + λ (1) A 44 A + C 44 C + A 4C 4 AC 1 ( ) H A = 8π (13) B C A 44 A + B 44 B + A 4B 4 AB 1 ( ) H A = 8π (14) B C A 4 B 4 AB + A 4C 4 AC + B 4C 4 BC 3 ) (ρ A =8π + H (15) B C A 4 A B 4 B C 4 C = 0 (16) where we have assumed that magnetic permeability is a variable quantity and assumed as μ = e 4x (17) Thus μ 0asx and μ = 1 when x 0, Zel dovich[14] in his investigation has explained that ρ s /ρ c.5 10 3 where ρ s is the mass density and ρ c the critical density then strings frozen in plasma would change their density like a i.e. like t 1 in the radiation dominated universe where a is the radius of the universe. In this approximation, the strings would soon be dominant and the tension along the string (λ) is equal to its energy density (ρ) per unit length and the particle density (ρ p ) of the configuration is zero. Thus from equation (4) we have string dust condition as ρ = λ 3. Solution of Field Equations Equations (1) and (15) after using string dust condition ρ = λ lead to B 44 B + C 44 C A ( 4 B4 A B + C ) 4 + C A = 0 (18) Equation (16) leads to A 4 A = 1 ( B4 B + C ) 4 C (19)

Electronic Journal of Theoretical Physics 5, No. 19 (008) 105 114 109 which on integration leads to where L is the constant of integration. Equation (19) leads to where A 44 A = B 44 B + C 44 C 1 From equations (13) and (14), we have A 44 A + B 44 B + C 44 C + A 4 A Using equations (0) and (1) in (), we have A = L BC (0) B 4 C 4 B 1 C + B 4C 4 BC ( B4 B + C 4 C (1) ) A = K () B C K =8πH (3) Let us assume B 44 B + C 44 C + B 4C 4 BC 1 L BC = K (4) B C BC = μ, B C = ν (5) Using equation (5)in (18)and (4), we have μ 44 μ μ 4 μ + ν 4 4ν + 1 L μ = 0 (6) and μ 44 μ μ 4 4μ + ν 4 4ν 1 L μ = K (7) μ Equations (6) and (7) lead to μ 44 +1/4μ 4 = 8 L K μ (8) which leads to f =( dμ dt ) = 4 L μ K + N μ where μ 4 = f(μ), μ 44 = ff, f = df dμ and N is the constant of integration. From equations (13), (14) and (19), we have B 44 B C 44 C + 1 ( B4 B + C 4 C which after using the condition (5)leads to ν 4 ν = (9) )( B4 B C ) 4 = 0 (30) C l Lμ 3/ (31)

110 Electronic Journal of Theoretical Physics 5, No. 19 (008) 105 114 which again leads to dν ν = l dt dμ Lμ 3/ dμ (3) where l is the constant of integration. Equation (3) after using (9) leads to [ ] α + tan θ/ 4γ l/l αk L ν = M K α tan θ/+ 4γ L K (33) where tan θ/ is determined by (4T L K) tan θ/ = +(L 4 K +4NL ) 1 (4T L K) (34) and K = 1 L (35) Hence the metric (1) reduces to the form ( ) dt ds = dμ + L μdx + μνe x dy + μ dμ ν ex dz dt = + TdX + Tνe X 4T K + N L dy + T ν e X L dz L T where Lx = X, y = Y,z = Z, μ = T and ν is given by (33). In the absence of magnetic field i.e. when K 0 then the metric (36) reduces to the form ds = dt 4T L + N T + TdX + Tνe X L dy + T ν e X L dz where ν is determined by (33)in absence of magnetic field as [ ] l/α α + tan θ/ 4γ ν = M (38) α tan θ/+4γ and tan θ/ in the absence of magnetic field is given by (34) as 16T +4NL tan θ/ = 1 (39) 4T The energy density (ρ), the string tension density (λ),the scalar of expansion(θ) and the shear (σ) for the model (36) in the presence of magnetic field, are given by ( 3N 8πρ = 4 M ) 1 4 T K 3 T =8πλ (40) θ = A 4 A + B 4 B + C 4 C 4 =3 L T + N T K (41) 3 T l σ = (4) LT 3/ (36) (37)

Electronic Journal of Theoretical Physics 5, No. 19 (008) 105 114 111 The energy condition ρ 0 leads to 0 <T 3N M 64πK Conclusions The model (36) starts with a big-bang at T = 0 and the expansion in the model decreases as time increases. When T 0 then ρ and when T then ρ 0. Since σ 0 when T then the model isotropizes for large values of T. There is a Point type singularity in the model (36) at T = 0 (MacCallum[3]). The scale factor R is given by R 3 = ABCe x = Le x T 3/ Thus R increases as T increases. The deceleration parameter (q) is given by q = R/R Ṙ /R ( ) K 4N T = ( 4T ) (43) K + N L T The decelaration parameter approaches the value -1 as in de-sitter universe when 5N + 4T =4K T L In the absence of magnetic field i.e. when K 0,The energy density (ρ), the string tension density (λ),the scalar of expansion (θ) and the shear (σ) for the model (37), are given by ( 3N 8πρ = 4 M ) 1 4 T 3 =8πλ (44) 4 θ =3 L T + N (45) T 3 l σ = (46) LT 3/ The energy condition ρ 0 leads to 3N M. The model (37) in the absence of magnetic field, starts with a big-bang at T =0 and the expansion in the model decreases as time increases. Since σ 0 when T. Therefore the model isotropizes for large values of T.The scale factor R is given by R 3 = Le x T 3/ Thus R increases as T increases. The deceleration parameter (q) in the absence of magnetic field is given by q = R/R Ṙ /R = 4N/T 4T L + N T Thus the decelaration parameter approaches the value -1 as in de-sitter universe if 5NL + 4T =0.

11 Electronic Journal of Theoretical Physics 5, No. 19 (008) 105 114 Acknowledgement The author is thankful to the Inter-University Center for Astronomy and Astrophysics (IUCAA), Pune, India for providing facility and support where this work was carried out. References [1] Gott, J.R., Gunn, J.E., Schramn, D.N. and Tinsley,B.M. 1974 Astrophys. J. 194 543 [] Heckmann,O. and Schucking, E.196, In Gravitation:An Introduction to Current Research ed.witten,l.(john Wiley, NewYork) [3] Hawking, S.W. 1969 Mon. Not. R. Astron. Soc. 14 19 [4] Grishchuk, L.P., Doroshkevich, A.G. and Novikov, I.D. 1969 Sov.Phys. JETP 8 114 [5] Ftaclas, C. and Cohen, J.M. 1978 Phys. Rev D 18 4373 [6] Lorentz, D. 1981 Gen. Relat. Gravit. 13, 795 [7] Roy, S.R. and Singh, J.P. 1985 Aust. J. Phys. 38 763 [8] Banerjee, A. and Sanyal,A.K. 1988 Gen.Relati. Grav.0 103 [9] Coley,A.A. 1990 Gen.Relati.Grav. 3 [10] Nayak, B.K. and Sahoo, B.K. 1996 Gen.Relati.Grav.8 51 [11] Bali, R. and Meena, B.L. 005 Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci. India, 75(A) IV 73 [1] Linde,A.B. 1979 Rep.Prog.Phys. 4 5 [13] Kibble, T.W.B. 1976 J. Phys. A.:Math. Gen. 9 1387 [14] Zel dovich, Ya.B. 1980 Mon.Not.Roy.Astron.Soc.19 663 [15] Velenkin, A. 198 Phys. Rev D 4 08 [16] Letelier, P.S. 1979 Phys. Rev D 0 149 [17] Stachel, J. 1980 Phys. Rev D 1 171 [18] Letelier, P.S. 1983 Phys. Rev D 8 414 [19] Melvin, M.A. 1975 Ann. New York Acad.Sci 6 53 [0] Banerjee, A.,Sanyal, A.K. and Chakravorty,S. 1990 Pamana - J. Phys. 34 1 [1] Chakravorty, S. 1991 Ind. J. Pure and Applied Phys. 9 31 [] Tikekar, R. and Patel, L.K. 199 Gen. Rel. Grav. 4 397 [3] Tikekar, R. and Patel, L.K. 1994 Pramana - J. Phys. 4 483 [4] Patel, L.K. and Maharaj, S.D. 1996 Pramana - J. Phys. 47 1 [5] Singh, G.P. and Singh, T. 1999 Gen. Rel. Grav. 31 371 [6] Wang, X.X. 006 Chin. Phys. Lett. 3 170 [7] Bali,R. and Upadhaya, R.D. 003 Astrophys. and Space-Science 83 97

Electronic Journal of Theoretical Physics 5, No. 19 (008) 105 114 113 [8] Bali, R. and Anjali 006 Astrophys. and Space-Science 30 01 [9] Bali, R., Pareek, U.K. and Pradhan, A. 007 Chin.Phys. Lett. 4 455 [30] Lichnerowicz,A. 1967 Relativistic Hydrodynamics and Magneto Hydrodynamics, Benjamin, NewYork, p.13 [31] Roy, Maartens 000 Pramana-J.Phys. 55 575 [3] MacCallum, M.A.H. 1971 Comm. Math.Phys. 0 57.