A conical tear drop as a vacuum-energy drain for the solution of the cosmological constant problem
From MaRDI portal
Publication:452145
DOI10.1016/J.PHYSLETB.2004.08.067zbMath1247.83277arXivhep-th/0406025OpenAlexW2044417217WikidataQ126225928 ScholiaQ126225928MaRDI QIDQ452145
Publication date: 19 September 2012
Published in: Physics Letters. B (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/hep-th/0406025
Related Items (15)
Gravitational forces on a codimension-2 brane ⋮ Gauge fields in a string-cigar braneworld ⋮ FLUX COMPACTIFICATIONS AND SUPERSYMMETRY BREAKING IN 6D GAUGED SUPERGRAVITY ⋮ Localization of matters on Anti-de Sitter thick branes ⋮ Bulk axions, brane back-reaction and fluxes ⋮ Holographic self-tuning of the cosmological constant ⋮ A self-tuning mechanism in \((3 + p)\)d gravity-scalar theory ⋮ Pseudo-3-branes in a curved 6D bulk ⋮ Bulk Higgs with 4D gauge interactions ⋮ Exact black holes and gravitational shockwaves on codimension-2 branes ⋮ Codimension-2 brane–bulk matching: examples from six and ten dimensions ⋮ Bulk singularities and the effective cosmological constant for higher co-dimension branes ⋮ Flat-brane compactifications in supergravity induced by scalars ⋮ Bañados-Teitelboim-Zanelli-Like String on Codimension-2 Braneworlds in the Thin Brane Limit ⋮ Massive gravity
Cites Work
- The hierarchy problem and new dimensions at a millimeter
- Stability of gravity with a cosmological constant
- Cosmological constant -- the weight of the vacuum
- The cosmological constant and the deconstruction of gravity
- IS SUPERSYMMETRY REALLY BROKEN?
- Localizing Gravity on a Stringlike Defect in Six Dimensions
- Deviations from the \(1/r^2\) Newton law due to extra dimensions
- A small cosmological constant from a large extra dimension
- Solving the hierarchy problem with noncompact extra dimensions
- Brane supersymmetry breaking and the cosmological constant: open problems
This page was built for publication: A conical tear drop as a vacuum-energy drain for the solution of the cosmological constant problem