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Review of Big Bang Nucleosynthesis and Primordial Abundances
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Big Bang Nucleosynthesis (BBN) is the synthesis of the light nuclei, Deuterium, He3, He4 and Li7, during the first few minutes of the universe. This review concentrates on recent improvements in the measurement of the primordial (after BBN, and prior to modification) abundances of these nuclei. We mention improvement in the standard theory, and the non-standard extensions which are limited by the data. (abridged)
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Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Mapping the Universe as a Bianchi I cosmology with Gaia data
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Updated BBN Bounds on Hadronic Injection in the Early Universe: The Gravitino Problem
With current light-element abundances, hadronic decays of long-lived particles are excluded above a yield curve in lifetime, and for gravitinos this translates into reheating temperature upper limits as low as 5×10^5 GeV.
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