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Register a new userRevisiting perfect fluid dark matter: Observational constraints from our galaxy
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We revisit certain features of an assumed spherically symmetric perfect fluid dark matter halo in the light of the observed data of our galaxy
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It is known than the inclusion of spatial curvature can modify the evolution of matter perturbations and affect the Large Scale Structure (LSS) formation. We quantify the effects of the non-zero space curvature in terms of LSS formation for a cosmological model with a running vacuum energy density and a warm dark matter component. The evolution of density perturbations and the modified shape of its power spectrum are constructed and analyzed.
We obtain the Kerr-anti-de-sitter (Kerr-AdS) and Kerr-de-sitter (Kerr-dS) black hole (BH) solutions to the Einstein field equation in the perfect fluid dark matter background using the Newman-Janis method and Mathematica package. We discuss in detail the black hole properties and obtain the following main results: (i) From the horizon equation $g_{rr}=0$, we derive the relation between the perfect fluid dark matter parameter $alpha$ and the cosmological constant $Lambda$ when the cosmological horizon $r_{Lambda}$ exists. For $Lambda=0$, we find that $alpha$ is in the range $0<alpha<2M$ for $alpha>0$ and $-7.18M<alpha<0$ for $alpha<0$. For positive cosmological constant $Lambda$ (Kerr-AdS BH), $alpha_{max}$ decreases if $alpha>0$, and $alpha_{min}$ increases if $alpha<0$. For negative cosmological constant $-Lambda$ (Kerr-dS BH), $alpha_{max}$ increases if $alpha>0$ and $alpha_{min}$ decreases if $alpha<0$; (ii) An ergosphere exists between the event horizon and the outer static limit surface. The size of the ergosphere evolves oppositely for $alpha>0$ and $alpha<0$, while decreasing with the increasing $midalphamid$. When there is sufficient dark matter around the black hole, the black hole spacetime changes remarkably; (iii) The singularity of these black holes is the same as that of rotational black holes. In addition, we study the geodesic motion using the Hamilton-Jacobi formalism and find that when $alpha$ is in the above ranges for $Lambda=0$, stable orbits exist. Furthermore, the rotational velocity of the black hole in the equatorial plane has different behaviour for different $alpha$ and the black hole spin $a$. It is asymptotically flat and independent of $alpha$ if $alpha>0$ while is asymptotically flat only when $alpha$ is close to zero if $alpha<0$.
We derive two field theory models of interacting dark energy, one in which dark energy is associated with the quintessence and another in which it is associated with the tachyon. In both, instead of choosing arbitrarily the potential of scalar fields, these are specified implicitly by imposing that the dark energy fields must behave as the new agegraphic dark energy. The resulting models are compared with the Pantheon supernovae sample, CMB distance information from Planck 2015 data, baryonic acoustic oscillations (BAO) and Hubble parameter data. For comparison, the noninteracting case and the $Lambda CDM$ model also are considered. By use of the $ AIC $ and $ BIC $ criteria, we obtain strong evidence in favor of the two interacting models, and the coupling constants are nonvanishing at more than $3sigma$ confidence level.
We use observational data from Supernovae (SNIa) Pantheon sample, as well as from direct measurements of the Hubble parameter from the cosmic chronometers (CC) sample, in order to extract constraints on the scenario of Barrow holographic dark energy. The latter is a holographic dark energy model based on the recently proposed Barrow entropy, which arises from the modification of the black-hole surface due to quantum-gravitational effects. We first consider the case where the new deformation exponent $Delta$ is the sole model parameter, and we show that although the standard value $Delta=0$, which corresponds to zero deformation, lies within the 1$sigma$ region, a deviation is favored. In the case where we let both $Delta$ and the second model parameter to be free we find that a deviation from standard holographic dark energy is preferred. Additionally, applying the Akaike, Bayesian and Deviance Information Criteria, we conclude that the one-parameter model is statistically compatible with $Lambda$CDM paradigm, and preferred comparing to the two-parameter one. Finally, concerning the present value of the Hubble parameter we find that it is close to the Planck value.
If a significant fraction of dark matter is in the form of compact objects, they will cause microlensing effects in the gravitational wave (GW) signals observable by LIGO and Virgo. From the non-observation of microlensing signatures in the binary black hole events from the first two observing runs and the first half of the third observing run, we constrain the fraction of compact dark matter in the mass range $10^2-10^5~{M_odot}$ to be less than $simeq 50-80%$ (details depend on the assumed source population properties and the Bayesian priors). These modest constraints will be significantly improved in the next few years with the expected detection of thousands of binary black hole events, providing a new avenue to probe the nature of dark matter.
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