HALOS OF MODIFIED GRAVITY
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Abstract: We describe how a certain simple modification of general relativity, in which the local cosmological constant is allowed to depend on the space-time curvature, predicts the existence of halos of modified gravity surrounding spherically-symmetric objects. We show that the gravitational mass of an object weighed together with its halo can be much larger than its gravitational mass as seen from inside the halo. This effect could provide an alternative explanation of the dark-matter phenomenon in galaxies. In this case, the local cosmological constant in the solar system must be some six orders of magnitude larger than its cosmic value obtained in the supernovae type Ia experiments. This is well within the current experimental bounds, but may be directly observable in the future high-precision experiments.
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Cites work
- Deformations of the constraint algebra of Ashtekar's Hamiltonian formulation of general relativity
- NON-METRIC GRAVITY: A STATUS REPORT
- Non-metric gravity: I. Field equations
- Non-metric gravity: II. Spherically symmetric solution, missing mass and redshifts of quasars
- On the separation of Einsteinian substructures
Cited in
(8)- Deviation of light rays in galaxy dark-matter halos
- Gravitational frequency shift of light signals in a pulsating dark matter halo
- Dark matter in the framework of the shell-universe
- Supergroup BF action for supergravity
- Anisotropic singularities in chiral modified gravity
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 783452 (Why is no real title available?)
- Halo models in modified gravity theories with self-accelerated expansion
- Modification of gravity and dark matter
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