Cosmographic analysis of redshift drift

DOI10.1088/1475-7516/2020/04/043MaRDI QIDQ5068469zbMATH OpenOpenAlexFDO

Authors Francisco S. N. Lobo, Matt Visser, José P. Mimoso

Publication date 6 April 2022

Published in Journal of Cosmology and Astroparticle Physics (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL https://arxiv.org/abs/2001.11964

zbMATH Keywords

gravityphysics of the early universecosmic singularity

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Diffraction, scattering (78A45) Series expansions (e.g., Taylor, Lidstone series, but not Fourier series) (41A58) Electromagnetic fields in general relativity and gravitational theory (83C50) Space-time singularities, cosmic censorship, etc. (83C75) Relativistic cosmology (83F05) Radiative transfer in astronomy and astrophysics (85A25) Geometrodynamics and the holographic principle (83E05) Differential geometric aspects in kinematics (53A17) Propagation of singularities; initial value problems on manifolds (58J47)

Abstract: Redshift drift is the phenomenon whereby the observed redshift between an emitter and observer comoving with the Hubble flow in an expanding FLRW universe will slowly evolve -- on a timescale comparable to the Hubble time. There are nevertheless serious astrometric proposals for actually observing this effect. We shall however pursue a more abstract theoretical goal, and perform a general cosmographic analysis of this effect, eschewing (for now) dynamical considerations in favour of purely kinematic symmetry considerations and Taylor series expansions based on FLRW spacetimes. We shall develop various exact results and series expansions for the redshift drift (and its derivative) in terms of the present day Hubble, deceleration, jerk, snap, crackle, and pop parameters, as well as the present day redshift of the source. In particular, potential observation of this redshift drift effect is intimately related to the universe exhibiting a nonzero deceleration parameter.

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Cited in

(3)

• Harrison's interpretation of the cosmological redshift revisited
• Redshift and lateshift from homogeneous and isotropic modified dispersion relations
• Thermodynamics insights for the redshift drift

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