Orbital Inflation reconstructs two-field actions with an angular isometry yielding single-field-like predictions that violate consistency relations and allow f_NL from slow-roll suppressed to O(few) depending on entropy mass and self-interactions.
Density perturbations arising from multiple field slow-roll inflation
2 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
2
Pith papers citing it
abstract
In this paper we analyze scalar gravitational perturbations on a Robertson-Walker background in the presence of multiple scalar fields that take values on a (geometrically non-trivial) field manifold during slow-roll inflation. For this purpose modified and generalized slow-roll functions are introduced and their properties examined. These functions make it possible to estimate to what extent the gravitational potential decouples from the scalar field perturbations. The correlation function of the gravitational potential is calculated in an arbitrary state. We argue that using the vacuum state seems a reasonable assumption for those perturbations that can be observed in the CMBR. Various aspects are illustrated by examples with multiple scalar fields that take values on flat and curved manifolds.
representative citing papers
Updated Planck CMB measurements give ns = 0.9649 ± 0.0042, r < 0.056, confirm flatness at 0.4 percent, and show no evidence for scale-dependent features or non-slow-roll dynamics in the inflaton potential.
citing papers explorer
-
Orbital Inflation: inflating along an angular isometry of field space
Orbital Inflation reconstructs two-field actions with an angular isometry yielding single-field-like predictions that violate consistency relations and allow f_NL from slow-roll suppressed to O(few) depending on entropy mass and self-interactions.
-
Planck 2018 results. X. Constraints on inflation
Updated Planck CMB measurements give ns = 0.9649 ± 0.0042, r < 0.056, confirm flatness at 0.4 percent, and show no evidence for scale-dependent features or non-slow-roll dynamics in the inflaton potential.