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Stochastic inflation from quantum field theory and the parametric dependence of the effective noise amplitude
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The non-linear dynamics of long-wavelength cosmological fluctuations may be phrased in terms of an effective classical, but stochastic evolution equation. The stochastic noise represents short-wavelength modes that continually redshift into the long-wavelength domain. The effective evolution may be derived from first principles quantum field theory in an expanding background, through a sequence of approximations calling for additional scrutiny. We perform such an analysis, putting particular emphasis on the amplitude of the stochastic noise, which ultimately determines the cosmological correlations and provides a non-perturbative IR regulator to the dynamics.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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Renormalisation and matching of massless scalar correlation functions in Soft de Sitter Effective Theory
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Stochastic inflation as an open quantum system
Stochastic inflation emerges from an open-quantum-system derivation, with a Lindblad master equation that reduces to and corrects Starobinsky's Fokker-Planck equation.
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