Holographic Polytropic <svg xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" style="vertical-align:-4.5269pt" id="M1" height="16.7875pt" version="1.1" viewBox="-0.0657574 -12.2606 34.0807 16.7875" width="34.0807pt"><g transform="matrix(.017,0,0,-0.017,0,0)"><path id="g113-103" d="M619 670C619 686 593 712 555 712S459 686 410 634S335 504 320 430H250L219 400L222 388H312L258 73C223 -133 201 -166 187 -180C175 -191 158 -199 140 -199C123 -199 88 -188 74 -172C68 -166 63 -164 54 -171C38 -185 23 -201 23 -215C23 -236 60 -261 93 -261C122 -261 161 -247 207 -200C268 -138 300 -71 337 94C365 220 376 277 394 387L501 399L521 430H401C432 623 464 665 501 665C524 665 544 651 567 627C577 617 583 618 592 625C601 631 619 651 619 670Z"/></g><g transform="matrix(.017,0,0,-0.017,11.025,0)"><path id="g113-41" d="M300 -147C201 -63 143 98 143 270S200 602 300 686L282 710C136 610 70 450 70 271V270C70 89 136 -72 282 -170L300 -147Z"/></g><g transform="matrix(.017,0,0,-0.017,16.962,0)"><path id="g113-85" d="M620 675H597C578 656 570 650 541 650H144C112 650 104 653 94 675H72C59 618 42 552 23 493L53 491C71 534 88 564 105 585C124 608 144 615 238 615H290L197 121C182 40 174 34 88 28L82 0H361L367 28C275 34 266 38 281 121L374 615H441C522 615 543 608 553 583C562 560 566 531 565 493L597 494C603 551 612 629 620 675Z"/></g><g transform="matrix(.017,0,0,-0.017,27.898,0)"><path id="g113-42" d="M275 270C275 450 212 609 64 710L45 686C145 604 203 442 203 270S147 -63 45 -147L64 -170C213 -68 275 89 275 270Z"/></g></svg> Gravity Models

Chattopadhyay, Surajit; Jawad, Abdul; Rani, Shamaila

doi:https://doi.org/10.1155/2015/798902

Advances in High Energy Physics

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Research Article | Open Access

Volume 2015 | Article ID 798902 | https://doi.org/10.1155/2015/798902

Holographic Polytropic Gravity Models

Surajit Chattopadhyay,¹Abdul Jawad,²and Shamaila Rani²

Academic Editor: Elias C. Vagenas

Received31 Jul 2015

Revised30 Sept 2015

Accepted04 Oct 2015

Published04 Nov 2015

Abstract

The present paper reports a study on the cosmological consequences arising from reconstructing gravity through new holographic polytropic dark energy. We assume two approaches, namely, a particular form of Hubble parameter and a solution for . We obtain the deceleration parameter and effective equation of state, as well as torsion equation of state parameters from total density and pressure in both cases. It is interesting to mention here that the deceleration and torsion equation of state represent transition from deceleration to acceleration phase. We study the statefinder parameters under both approaches which result in the fact that statefinder trajectories are found to attain ΛCDM point. The comparison with observational data represents consistent results. Also, we discuss the stability of reconstructed models through squared speed of sound which represents stability in late times.

1. Introduction

The accelerated expansion of the universe is strongly manifested after the discovery of unexpected reduction in the detected energy fluxes coming from SNe Ia [1, 2]. Other observational data like CMBR, LSS, and galaxy redshift surveys [3–5] also provide evidences in this favor. These observations propose a mysterious form of force, referred to as dark energy (DE), reviewed in [6–9], which takes part in the expansion phenomenon and dominates overall energy density of the universe. This has two remarkable features: its pressure must be negative in order to cause the cosmic acceleration and it does not cluster at large scales. In spite of solid favor about the presence of DE from the observations, its unknown nature is the biggest puzzle in astronomy. In the last nineties, this expansion was detected, but the evidence for DE has been developed during the past decade.

Physical origin of DE is one of the largest mysteries not only in cosmology but also in fundamental physics [6, 10–13]. The dynamical nature of DE can be originated from different models such as cosmological constant, scalar field models, holographic DE (HDE), Chaplygin gas, polytropic gas, and modified gravity theories. Various DE models are discussed in [14–21]. The modified theories of gravity are the generalized models which came into being by modifying gravitational part in general relativity (GR) action while matter part remains unchanged. At large distances, these modified theories modify the dynamics of the universe. The theory is the modification of GR which modifies the Ricci (curvature) scalar to a general differentiable function. The gravitational interaction is established through curvature with the help of Levi-Civita connection. There is another theory which is the result of unification of gravitation and electromagnetism. It is based on mathematical structure of absolute or distant parallelism, also referred to as teleparallelism which led to teleparallel gravity. In this gravity, torsion is used as the gravitational field via Witzenböck connection. The modification of teleparallel gravity in the similar fashion of gravity gives generalized teleparallel gravity , where is general differentiable function of torsion scalar.

The search for a viable DE model (representing accelerated expansion of the universe) is the basic key leading to the reconstruction phenomenon, particularly in modified theories of gravity [22–25]. This reconstruction scheme works on the idea of comparison of corresponding energy densities to obtain the modified function in the underlying gravity. Daouda et al. [26] developed the reconstruction scheme via HDE model in gravity and found that the reconstructed model may cross the phantom divide line in future era. Setare and Darabi [27] assumed the scale factors in power-law form and obtained well defined solutions. Farooq et al. [28] reconstructed model by taking type HDE model and discussed its viability as well as cosmography. They showed that this model is viable, compatible with solar system test, and ghost-free and has positive gravitational constant. Karami and Abdolmaleki [29] obtained equation of state (EoS) parameter for the reconstructed models by taking HDE, new agegraphic DE as well as their entropy-corrected versions and found transition from nonphantom to phantom phase only in entropy-corrected versions showing compatibility with the recent observations. Sharif and Rani [30, 31] explored this theory via some scalar fields, nonlinear electrodynamics, and entropy-corrected HDE models and analyze the accelerated expansion of the universe.

Holographic DE models are widely used for explaining the present day DE scenario and evolution of the universe. These are based on the holographic principle which naively asks that the combination of quantum mechanics and quantum gravity requires three-dimensional world to be an image of data that can be stored on a two-dimensional projection much like a holographic image [32, 33]. It is useful to reveal the entropy bounds of black holes (BHs) which lead to the formulation of the holographic principle. It is well established that the area of a BH event horizon never decreases with time, the so-called area theorem. If a matter undergoes gravitational collapse and converts into a BH, the entropy associated with the original system seems to disappear since the final state is unique. This process clearly violates the second law of thermodynamics. In order to avoid this problem, Bekenstein [34] proposed generalized second law of thermodynamics on the basis of area theorem which is stated as follows: BH carries an entropy proportional to its horizon area and the total entropy of ordinary matter system and BH never decreases. Mathematically, it can be written asHere, , represents the entropy of matter (body) outside a BH, and is the entropy of BH.

In the construction of HDE model, the relation between ultraviolet (UV) () and infrared (IR) () cutoffs as proposed by Cohen et al. [35] plays a key role. It is suggested that, for an effective field theory in a box of size with , the entropy scales extensively; that is, . However, the maximum entropy in a box possessing volume (growing with the area of the box) behaves nonextensively in the framework of BH thermodynamics, the so-called Bekenstein entropy bound. For any (containing sufficiently large volume), the entropy of effective field theory will exceed the Bekenstein limit which can be satisfied if we limit the volume of the system as follows:where has radius .

It can be seen from the above inequality that IR cutoff (scales as ) is directly associated with UV cutoff and cannot be chosen independently from it. Moreover, there occur some problems in saturating the above inequality because Schwarzschild radius is much larger than the box size and hence produces incompatibility problem with effective field theory. To avoid this problem, Cohen et al. [35] proposed a strong constraint on the IR cutoff which excludes all states that lie within the Schwarzschild radius; that is,Here, left and right hand sides correspond to the total energy of the system (since the maximum energy density in the effective field theory is ) and mass of the Schwarzschild BH, respectively. Also, IR cutoff is being scaled as which is more restrictive limit than (2). The above relation indicates that the maximum entropy of the system will be . Li [36] developed the energy density for DE model by saturating the above inequality as follows:where is the dimensionless HDE constant parameter. The interesting feature of this density is that it provides a relation between UV (bound of vacuum energy density) and IR (size of the universe) cutoffs. However, a controversy about the selection of IR cutoff of HDE has been raised since its birth. As a result, different proposals of IR cutoffs for HDE and its entropy-corrected versions [37, 38] have been developed.

Plan of the paper is as follows. In Section 2, we provide information briefly about holographic polytropic DE model and some cosmological parameters. Also, we assume a particular form of Hubble parameter, subsequently considering a correspondence between new HDE and polytropic gas model of DE derived a new form of polytropic gas dark energy that was further assumed to be an effective description of dark energy in gravity to study the cosmological consequences. In this section, we also assume a particular solution for and derive solution for in the backdrop of a correspondence between new HDE and polytropic DE. This reconstructed has been utilized to get reconstructed effective torsion EoS and statefinder parameters. Also, we compare the obtained results with observational data in this section. In Section 3, we check the stability of reconstructed models in all cases. We conclude the results in Section 4.

2. New Holographic Polytropic DE in Gravity

Holographic reconstruction of modified gravity model is a very active area of research in cosmology. Unfortunately, nature of DE is still not known and probably that has motivated theoretical physicists towards development of various candidates of DE and recently geometric DE or modified gravity has been proposed as a second approach to account for the late time acceleration of the universe. In literature, mostly reconstructed work has been done with polytropic EoS, family of holographic DE models, family of Chaplygin gas, and scalar field models in general relativity, as well as modified theories of gravity (in framework of gravity; see [26–31, 39–41]). However, we do holographic reconstruction of polytropic DE and based on that we experiment the cosmological implications of gravity.

The polytropic gas model can explain the EoS of degenerate white dwarfs, neutron stars, and also the EoS of main sequence stars. Polytropic gas EoS is given by [42]where is a positive constant and is the polytropic index. The important role played by polytropic EoS in astrophysics has been emphasized in [42, 43]. It is a simple example which is nevertheless not too dissimilar from realistic models [42]. Moreover, there are cases where a polytropic EoS is a good approximation to reality [42]. From continuity equationIn the present work, we are considering a correspondence between polytropic DE and new HDE with an IR cutoff proposed by [44] with the density given by

Statefinder and Cosmographic Parameters. Some cosmological parameters are very important for describing the geometry of the universe which include EoS, parameter, deceleration parameter, and statefinder. The physical state of a homogenous substance can be described by EoS. This state is associated with the matter including pressure, temperature, volume, and internal energy. It can be defined in the form , where , and are the mass density, isotropic pressure, and absolute temperature, respectively. In cosmological context, EoS is the relation between energy density and pressure such as and is given bywhere represents the dimensionless EoS parameter which helps to classify different phases of the universe.

In order to differentiate different DE models on behalf of their role in explaining the current status of the universe, Sahni et al. [45] proposed statefinder parameters. These are denoted by and are defined in terms of Hubble as well as deceleration parameters. The deceleration parameter is defined asThe negative value of this parameter represents the accelerated expansion of the universe due to the term (indicating expansion with acceleration). The statefinder parameters are given byThese parameters possess geometrical diagnostic because of their total dependence on the expansion factor. The most remarkable feature of plane is that we can find the distance of a given DE model from CDM limit. This depicts the well-known regions given as follows:(i) shows CDM limit;(ii) describes CDM limit;(iii) and constitute quintessence and phantom DE regions.Moreover, can be expressed in terms of deceleration parameter as

Both and are categorized as cosmographic parameters. The cosmographic parameters, being dependent on the only stringent assumption of homogeneous and isotropic universe, marginally depend on the choice of a given cosmological model. Secondly, cosmography alleviates degeneracy, because it bounds only cosmological quantities which do not strictly depend on a model. The cosmographic set of parameters arising out of Taylor series expansion of around the present epoch can be summarized as [46, 47]Differentiating Friedman equation with respect to and using (12), one can writeIn the context of cosmological reconstruction problem, some notable contributions are [48–50]. It may be noted that the present work is motivated by Karami and Abdolmaleki [29].

2.1. With a Specific Choice of

We consider that the Hubble rate is given by [51]leading toDue to this choice of Hubble parameter, the EoS takes the formand subsequently NHDE density becomesFrom continuity equation, we have

Considering a correspondence between polytropic DE and new HDE, that is, and , we express and in terms of in the following arrangement:It may be noted that and , being integration constants, are not functions of . Rather it is a new arrangement arising out of the consideration of a correspondence between new holographic dark energy and polytropic gas dark energy. Using (21) in (6), we get the new holographic polytropic gas density asThe modified Friedmann equations in the case of gravity for the spatially flat FRW universe are given bywhereHere, and are the energy density and pressure of matter inside the universe, respectively. Also and are the torsion contributions to the energy density and pressure. The energy conservation laws are given by Using (25) and (26), the the effective torsion EoS parameter comes out to beUsing (23), (25), and (27), one can getThe deceleration parameter isThe dark torsion contribution in gravity can justify the observed acceleration of the universe without resorting to DE. This motivates us to reconstruct an gravity model according to the new holographic polytropic DE. Considering , that is, equating (22) and (25), we have the following differential equation:Solving (32), we obtain reconstructed in terms of cosmic time Considering , we havethat lead us to reexpress of (33) as a function of asSubsequently using (35) in (29) and (31), we get the effective torsion EoS and deceleration parameters asUsing (35) in (30), density of the dark matter inside the universe becomesIn the case of pressureless dust matter, , we obtainUsing (35) and (38) in (39), we getDefining effective energy density and pressure as and , the effective EoS becomes (using (40))

The statefinder parameters are given byIn the current framework, (42) take the formIt may be noted that in the present and subsequent figures, red, green, and blue lines correspond to , 8, and , respectively. Figure 1 shows that is decreasing with the increase of . Figure 2 shows the evolution of the effective torsion EoS parameter as a function of . In this case, and it is running close to , but it is not crossing boundary. This indicates “quintessence” behavior. In later time, (see (36)) and as a consequence . A clear transition from to is apparent at in Figure 3. This indicates transition from decelerated to accelerated phase of the universe. In Figure 4, it is observed that behaves differently from . The transits from >−1, that is, quintessence, to <−1, that is, phantom at . Statefinder parameters as obtained in (43) are plotted in Figure 5, and it is observed that the fixed point is attainable and the trajectory goes beyond the CDM. It is palpable that, for finite , we have . This indicates that the holographic polytropic gravity interpolates between dust and CDM phase of the universe. In this framework, the cosmographic parameter (jerk) comes out to be

2.2. With Specific Form of and without Any Assumption about

Power-Law Model of Bengochea and Ferraro. In this section, we are not assuming any form of or . Rather we assume as the power-law model of Bengochea and Ferraro [52]where and are the two model parameters. Considering , we have the following differential equation:solving which we getthat leads toTherefore, using in (45) and thereafter using (30), we have the dark matter density of the universe as a function of asUsing (49) in (39), we have for the present choice of As we are considering new holographic polytropic dark energy in gravity, we can consider equality of (50) and (48) from which we can express the integration constant asAs (51) is used in (47), reduces toand henceSubsequently, effective torsion EoS and deceleration parameters becomeIn this framework, (42) take the formand the other cosmographic parameter (jerk parameter) (using (15)) takes the form

In Figure 6, is plotted against and it is observed that as . The effective torsion parameter is plotted in Figure 7 and it is palpable that that behaves like phantom. The deceleration parameter plotted in Figure 8 shows an ever-accelerating universe; that behaves like phantom as seen in Figure 9. The statefinders as obtained in (57) are plotted in Figure 10 and trajectory attains the CDM point, that is, . However, unlike the previous model, the dust phase is not apparently attained by the statefinder trajectory.

Exponential Model. We consider exponential gravity [53] asSubsequently, using in (59), where is as obtained in (47), and thereafter using (30), we have the dark matter density of the universe as a function of for the present choice of as follows:Using (60) in (39), we have for the present choice of Considering equality of (50) and (61), we can express asthat finally leads to

Figure 11 shows that is decreasing with the increase in . It is also observed that after certain stage is behaving asymptotically. So, this behavior is contrary to what happened in the last two models. Effective torsion parameter displayed in Figure 12 behaves like phantom and deceleration parameter displayed in Figure 13 makes an ever-accelerating universe apparent. For (red line), crosses phantom-divide line at (Figure 14). However, for and , stays below the phantom-divide line. The statefinder parameters , when plotted in Figure 15, is found to reach , but they can not effectively go beyond it.

2.3. Comparison with Observational Schemes

By implying different combination of observational schemes at confidence level, Ade et al. [54] (Planck data) provided the following constraints for EoS:The trajectories of EoS parameter also favor the following nine-year WMAP observational data It is interesting to mention here that the ranges of EoS parameter for both cases lie within these observational constraints.

3. Stability

The stability analysis of underconsideration models in the present framework is being discussed in this section. For this purpose, we consider squared speed of sound which has the following expression:The sign of this parameter is very important in order to analyze the stability of the model. This depicts the stable behavior for positive while its negativity expresses instability of the underconsideration model. Inserting corresponding expressions and after some calculations, we can obtain squared speed of sound for all cases. We draw the graphs versus for in each case taking same values for the parameters to discuss the stability of the reconstructed model. We provide a discussion about stability in each case in the following.

(i) With a Specific Choice of . Figure 16 represents the behavior of versus for the particular choice of . The graph shows unstable behavior initially but for a period . After this interval of time, squared speed of sound parameter maintains increasing behavior and becomes positive expressing stability of the model.

(ii) Without Any Choice of . In this case, squared speed of sound shows increasing and positive behavior which exhibits the stability of the reconstructed model. The corresponding plot is given in Figure 17.

(iii) Exponential Model. Taking into account the case of exponential model, we plot the squared speed of sound parameter versus as shown in Figure 18. represents a positively decreasing behavior establishing stability of the reconstructed model in this case throughout the time interval.

4. Concluding Remarks

In the present work, we have new holographic reconstructed polytropic dark energy and these kinds of holographic reconstruction of other dark energy models are already reported in [48–50, 55]. Viewing as an effective description of the underlying theory of DE and considering the new holographic polytropic dark energy as point in the direction of the underlying theory of DE, we have studied how the modified gravity can describe the new holographic polytropic dark energy as effective theory of DE. This approach is largely motivated by [56, 57]. We have carried out this work through two approaches. In the first approach, we have chosen as and consequently generated reconstructed that is found to tend to with tending to and thereby satisfying one of the sufficient conditions for a realistic model [57]. The effective torsion EoS parameter coming out of this reconstructed is found to stay above in contradiction to showing a clear transition from quintessence to phantom, that is, quintom. The deceleration parameter exhibits transition from decelerated to accelerated phase. The statefinder parameters could attain CDM and could go beyond it. More particularly, it has been apparent from the statefinder plot that for finite we have that indicates dust phase. Hence, this reconstructed model interpolates between dust and CDM phase of the universe.

In the second approach instead of considering any particular form of the scale factor, we have assumed a power-law and exponential solutions for as proposed in [52] and [53], respectively. Under power-law solution, we derived expressions for in terms of . Thereafter, we derived effective torsion EoS and deceleration parameters and also the statefinder parameters. For this reconstructed , the has been found to behave like the earlier approach that is tending to as tends to . As plotted against redshift , the effective torsion EoS and are found to exhibit phantom-like behavior. The deceleration parameter is found to stay negative, that is, exhibited accelerated expansion. Although the statefinder plot could attain CDM, no clear attainment of dust phase is apparent. Under exponential solution of , we derived expressions for in terms of and subsequently reconstructed does not tend to as tends to and hence it does not satisfy the sufficient condition for realistic model. The effective torsion equation of state parameter derived this way exhibited phantom-like behavior. However, exhibits a transition from >−1 to <−1 for . We have discussed the stability of the model through squared speed of sound in all cases. We have obtained large intervals where the models behave like stable models. Cosmographic parameter , based on (44) and (58) plotted against and in Figures 19 and 20, respectively, shows that for both reconstruction models with and without any choice of the jerk parameter is increasing gradually with evolution of the universe and remains positive throughout. This observation is somewhat consistent with the work of [58].

In view of the above, although both of the approaches are found to be somewhat consistent with the expected cosmological consequences, the first approach could be stated to be more acceptable as it could show a transition from decelerated to accelerated expansion and could interpolate between dust and CDM phases of the universe. Secondly, in the first approach, transited from quintessence to phantom that is found to be consistent with the outcomes of [53], where cosmological evolutions of the equation of state for DE in gravity were seen to have a transition of similar nature. However, one major difference between [53] and the present work lies in the fact that in [53] the equation of state parameter behaved like quintom irrespective of exponential power-law or combined gravity. Contrarily, in our present work, the equation of state parameter of holographic polytropic gas DE does not necessarily exhibit quintom behavior.

Conflict of Interests

The authors declare that there is no conflict of interests regarding the publication of this paper.

Acknowledgments

Constructive suggestions from the reviewers are thankfully acknowledged by the authors. Visiting Associateship of IUCAA, Pune, India, and financial support from DST, Government of India under project Grant no. SR/FTP/PS-167/2011 are acknowledged by Surajit Chattopadhyay.

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Copyright © 2015 Surajit Chattopadhyay et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. The publication of this article was funded by SCOAP³.

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