Test to early dark energy models using the Hubble expansion rate

In this work, we present two independent metrics to compute today’s value of the Hubble parameter Ho.Firstly, we implement the median statistics, a robust method unaffected by outliers and variations in thedata distribution. Under only a few assumptions and a large dataset of Ho, built from differe...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: García, Luz Ángela, Castañeda, Leonardo
Format: Online
Language:spa
Published: Universidad Pedagógica y Tecnológica de Colombia 2022
Subjects:
Online Access:https://revistas.uptc.edu.co/index.php/ciencia_en_desarrollo/article/view/15216
_version_ 1801706357093564416
author García, Luz Ángela
Castañeda, Leonardo
author_facet García, Luz Ángela
Castañeda, Leonardo
author_sort García, Luz Ángela
collection OJS
description In this work, we present two independent metrics to compute today’s value of the Hubble parameter Ho.Firstly, we implement the median statistics, a robust method unaffected by outliers and variations in thedata distribution. Under only a few assumptions and a large dataset of Ho, built from different observationalmethods in more than 90 years, this non-parametric scheme provides an estimate of 68.0 ± 4.5 km/s/Mpc forHo. We submit the catalog to a second test: the least squares function χ2. We compare the predictions fromthe ΛCDM model (and the Planck collaboration 2018 cosmology) with the early dark energy parametrizationpresented in García et al. 2021. The best fit values with this method are 68.5 ± 0.1 and 66.1 ± 0.1 km/s/Mpc,for the former and latter models, respectively. We highlight that these robust statistical methods such as1 the median statistics, are a powerful tool to solve the current Hubble tension (as well as other possibleinconsistencies among astronomical datasets). Notably, this method does not rely on any cosmologicalmodels; therefore, it provides a clean (unbiased) prediction of the Universe’s expansion rate today. Finally,we find that our results are consistent with the forecast for the Hubble parameter from the early Universeestimates, rather than the local measurements, with two statistical schemes based on completely differentassumptions (parametric vs. non-parametric metrics) and a catalog of 574 values for Ho recovered from theliterature
format Online
id oai:oai.revistas.uptc.edu.co:article-15216
institution Revista Ciencia en Desarrollo
language spa
publishDate 2022
publisher Universidad Pedagógica y Tecnológica de Colombia
record_format ojs
spelling oai:oai.revistas.uptc.edu.co:article-152162023-03-06T15:47:05Z Test to early dark energy models using the Hubble expansion rate Prueba a modelos de energía oscura temprana mediante la tasa de expansión cosmológica García, Luz Ángela Castañeda, Leonardo Energía Oscura, Cosmología, Tensión de Hubble, Inferencia Bayesiana. Dark Energy, Cosmology, Hubble tension, Bayesian Inference. 2 In this work, we present two independent metrics to compute today’s value of the Hubble parameter Ho.Firstly, we implement the median statistics, a robust method unaffected by outliers and variations in thedata distribution. Under only a few assumptions and a large dataset of Ho, built from different observationalmethods in more than 90 years, this non-parametric scheme provides an estimate of 68.0 ± 4.5 km/s/Mpc forHo. We submit the catalog to a second test: the least squares function χ2. We compare the predictions fromthe ΛCDM model (and the Planck collaboration 2018 cosmology) with the early dark energy parametrizationpresented in García et al. 2021. The best fit values with this method are 68.5 ± 0.1 and 66.1 ± 0.1 km/s/Mpc,for the former and latter models, respectively. We highlight that these robust statistical methods such as1 the median statistics, are a powerful tool to solve the current Hubble tension (as well as other possibleinconsistencies among astronomical datasets). Notably, this method does not rely on any cosmologicalmodels; therefore, it provides a clean (unbiased) prediction of the Universe’s expansion rate today. Finally,we find that our results are consistent with the forecast for the Hubble parameter from the early Universeestimates, rather than the local measurements, with two statistical schemes based on completely differentassumptions (parametric vs. non-parametric metrics) and a catalog of 574 values for Ho recovered from theliterature En este trabajo presentamos dos métricas independientes para computar el valor del parámetro de Hubblehoy Ho. Primero, implementamos la mediana estadística, un método robusto que no se ve afectado pordatos fuera de la distribución ni variaciones en los datos. Bajo unas pocas suposiciones y un conjuntosuficientemente grande de datos de Ho, construido de diferentes métodos observacionales por más de 90 años,este esquema no paramétrico predice un valor de 68.0 ± 4.5 km/s/Mpc para Ho. Sometemos nuestro catálogoa un segundo test: la minimización de la función χ2. Comparamos las predicciones del modelo ΛCDM (y lacosmología de la colaboración Planck 2018) con una parametrización efectiva del modelo de energía oscuratemprana presentada en García et al. 2021. El mejor ajuste con este método es de 68.5 ± 0.1 y 66.1 ± 0.1km/s/Mpc, para ΛCDM y el modelo de energía oscura temprana, respectivamente. Resaltamos que métodosestadísticos robustos como la mediana estadística tienen el potencial de resolver la actual tensión de Hubble(así como otras inconsistencias entre conjuntos de datos astronómicos excluyentes entre ellos). En particular,este método no descansa en un modelo cosmológico, por tanto da una predicción limpia (y no sesgada) de latasa de expansión del Universo hoy. Finalmente, nuestros resultados son consistentes con las medicionespara el parámetro de Hubble del Universo temprano, más que las predichas con mediciones locales, condos aproximaciones estadísticas que parten de suposiciones completamente diferentes (paramétrico vs. noparamétrico) y un catálogo de 574 valores de Ho tomados de la literatura Universidad Pedagógica y Tecnológica de Colombia 2022-12-12 info:eu-repo/semantics/article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion application/pdf https://revistas.uptc.edu.co/index.php/ciencia_en_desarrollo/article/view/15216 10.19053/01217488.v1.n2E.2022.15216 Ciencia En Desarrollo; Vol. 1 No. 2E (2022): Núm. 2E (2022): Número Especial: VII Congreso de Astronomía y Astrofísica 2022; 1-10 Ciencia en Desarrollo; Vol. 1 Núm. 2E (2022): Núm. 2E (2022): Número Especial: VII Congreso de Astronomía y Astrofísica 2022; 1-10 2462-7658 0121-7488 spa https://revistas.uptc.edu.co/index.php/ciencia_en_desarrollo/article/view/15216/12658
spellingShingle Energía Oscura, Cosmología, Tensión de Hubble, Inferencia Bayesiana.
Dark Energy, Cosmology, Hubble tension, Bayesian Inference. 2
García, Luz Ángela
Castañeda, Leonardo
Test to early dark energy models using the Hubble expansion rate
title Test to early dark energy models using the Hubble expansion rate
title_alt Prueba a modelos de energía oscura temprana mediante la tasa de expansión cosmológica
title_full Test to early dark energy models using the Hubble expansion rate
title_fullStr Test to early dark energy models using the Hubble expansion rate
title_full_unstemmed Test to early dark energy models using the Hubble expansion rate
title_short Test to early dark energy models using the Hubble expansion rate
title_sort test to early dark energy models using the hubble expansion rate
topic Energía Oscura, Cosmología, Tensión de Hubble, Inferencia Bayesiana.
Dark Energy, Cosmology, Hubble tension, Bayesian Inference. 2
topic_facet Energía Oscura, Cosmología, Tensión de Hubble, Inferencia Bayesiana.
Dark Energy, Cosmology, Hubble tension, Bayesian Inference. 2
url https://revistas.uptc.edu.co/index.php/ciencia_en_desarrollo/article/view/15216
work_keys_str_mv AT garcialuzangela testtoearlydarkenergymodelsusingthehubbleexpansionrate
AT castanedaleonardo testtoearlydarkenergymodelsusingthehubbleexpansionrate
AT garcialuzangela pruebaamodelosdeenergiaoscuratempranamediantelatasadeexpansioncosmologica
AT castanedaleonardo pruebaamodelosdeenergiaoscuratempranamediantelatasadeexpansioncosmologica