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A comparative analysis of dissipation coefficients in warm inflation
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abstract
In the warm inflation scenario, the early cosmic acceleration is driven by the inflaton coupled to thermal fields, decaying into radiation and leaving a hot universe populated by relativistic particles after the end of inflation. The interaction is usually modeled by a dissipation coefficient $\Upsilon$ that contains the microphysics of the model. In this work, we adopt a well-motivated potential $V(\phi)=\frac{\lambda}{4}\phi^4$ and constrain a variety of $\Upsilon$ parameterizations by using updated Cosmic Microwave Background data from the \textit{Planck} and \textit{BICEP/Keck Array} collaborations. We also use a Bayesian statistical criterion to compare the observational viability of these models. Our results show a significant improvement in the constraints over past results reported in the literature and also that some of these warm inflation models can be competitive compared to Starobinsky inflation.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Stage IV CMB forecasts for warm inflation
Future CMB surveys are forecast to tighten the dissipation parameter of quartic warm inflation by up to an order of magnitude and to exclude the cubic dissipation model under a null tensor-to-scalar ratio.
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Dark Matter Freeze-In during Warm Inflation and the Seesaw Mechanism
A U(1)_{B-L} inverse-seesaw model realizes warm-inflation freeze-in of fermionic dark matter via a heavy Z' portal, with parameters adjusted to match the observed dark matter abundance and neutrino masses.
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