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New Constraints from High Redshift Supernovae and Lensing Statistics upon Scalar Field Cosmologies
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abstract
We explore the implications of gravitationally lensed QSOs and high-redshift SNe Ia observations for spatially flat cosmological models in which a classically evolving scalar field currently dominates the energy density of the Universe. We consider two representative scalar field potentials that give rise to effective decaying $\Lambda $ (``quintessence'') models: pseudo-Nambu-Goldstone bosons ($V(\phi)=M^4(1+\cos (\phi /f)) $) and an inverse power-law potential ($V(\phi)=M^{4+\alpha}\phi ^{-\alpha}$). We show that a large region of parameter space is consistent with current data if $\Omega_{m0} > 0.15$. On the other hand, a higher lower bound for the matter density parameter suggested by large-scale galaxy flows, $\Omega_{m0} > 0.3$, considerably reduces the allowed parameter space, forcing the scalar field behavior to approach that of a cosmological constant.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Cosmology of axion dark energy in supersymmetric models and constraints on high scale parameters
A two-cosine axion dark energy potential fits CMB+BAO+supernova data better than the standard one-cosine potential, while preferring a sub-Planckian decay constant and a feeble dark-matter coupling.
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The Lifespan of our Universe
If the axion dark energy model with a negative cosmological constant is the true explanation of DES/DESI data, the universe will end in a big crunch at a total age of about 33 billion years.
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