stephaneww Posted February 17, 2019 Author Posted February 17, 2019 (edited) \textif I understand correctly (because I didn't understand everything) for z=0.791, doing [latex]\Omega_b=M_b/M_{total}[/latex] is not a good approximation ? well, I redid the table with the same values but with 100 steps The difference [latex]\Omega_b / \Omega_m[/latex] for z=0 et z=0.124 becomes minor : 0.05% Can we say that [latex] M_b_\text{(t-1)}/ M_b_text{(t)}[/latex] from close to close ? Edited February 17, 2019 by stephaneww
stephaneww Posted February 17, 2019 Author Posted February 17, 2019 (edited) 1 hour ago, stephaneww said: well, I redid the table with the same values but with 100 steps The difference Ωb/Ωm for z=0 and z=0.124 becomes minor : 0.05% merge then edit too late : Can we say that [latex]M_\text{b(t-1)} = M_\text{b(t)}[/latex] from close to close ? Edited February 17, 2019 by stephaneww
Mordred Posted February 17, 2019 Posted February 17, 2019 (edited) In a short enough time frame one can safely assume the Baryon density will remain roughly the same or that the [latex] (1-z)^4[/latex] will provide a sufficient approximation. However that boils down to a choice of the accuracy one wants....one can for example make some reasonable assumptions that the chemical processes by and large are not undergoing a phase transition in our current universe. This simplifies a great deal as one must simply account for the expansion vs density relations under reasonable approximation Edited February 17, 2019 by Mordred
stephaneww Posted February 18, 2019 Author Posted February 18, 2019 (edited) Thank you for everything, Mordred. If we assume, for example, that [latex]M_b * \Lambda= cst[/latex] then, when [latex]M_b[/latex] decreases [latex] \Lambda[/latex] increases inversely proportional. Could this be a part of the explanation for the fact that it seems that the acceleration of expansion is also accelerated? Edited February 18, 2019 by stephaneww
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