Weyl-invariant gravity and the nature of dark matter
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Abstract: The apparent missing mass in galaxies and galaxy clusters, commonly viewed as evidence for dark matter, could possibly originate from gradients in the gravitational coupling parameter, , and active gravitational mass, , rather than hypothetical beyond-the-standard-model particles. We argue that in (the weak field limit of) a Weyl-invariant extension of General Relativity, one can simply affect the change , where is the baryon-sourced potential and is the `excess' potential. This is compensated by gradients of and a fractional increase of in the baryon density, well below current detection thresholds on all relevant scales.
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Cites work
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Cited in
(5)- Inertia and gravitation from extra space multiconnectivity: New prospects for the missing mass problem
- Dark matter problem and effective curvature Lagrangians
- Dark matter from non-relativistic embedding gravity
- Possible resolution of the Hubble tension with Weyl invariant gravity
- Dark matter in logarithmic F(R) gravity
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