CAN SOLAR SYSTEM OBSERVATIONS TELL US SOMETHING ABOUT THE COSMOLOGICAL CONSTANT?
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Publication:5481890
DOI10.1142/S021827180600819XzbMATH Open1125.83316arXivgr-qc/0511137OpenAlexW3104614728MaRDI QIDQ5481890FDOQ5481890
Authors: L. Iorio 
Publication date: 24 August 2006
Published in: International Journal of Modern Physics D (Search for Journal in Brave)
Abstract: In this note we show that the latest determinations of the residual Mercury's perihelion advance, obtained by accounting for almost all known Newtonian and post-Newtonian orbital effects, yields only very broad constraints on the cosmological constant. Indeed, from deltadotomega=-0.0036 + - 0.0050 arcseconds per century one gets -2 10^-34 km^-2 < Lambda < 4 10^-35 km^-2. The currently accepted value for Lambda, obtained from many independent cosmological and large-scale measurements, amounts to almost 10^-46 km^-2.
Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/gr-qc/0511137
Cites Work
Cited In (8)
- Quasi-local masses and cosmological coupling of black holes and mimickers
- Solar system's bounds on the extra acceleration of \(f(R,T)\) gravity revisited
- Influence of cosmological expansion in local experiments
- Lambda perturbations of Keplerian orbits in the expanding universe
- Astronomical constraints on some long-range models of modified gravity
- Pioneer 10 and 11 spacecraft anomalous acceleration in the light of the Nonsymmetric Kaluza-Klein (Jordan-Thiry) theory
- Linearized modified gravity theories with a cosmological term: advance of perihelion and deflection of light
- Two-body problem in presence of cosmological constant
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