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Enveloping branes and brane-world singularities

The existence of envelopes is studied for systems of differential equations in connection with the method of asymptotic splittings which allows to determine the singularity structure of the solutions. The result is applied to braneworlds consisting of a 3-brane in a five-dimensional bulk, in the pre...

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Autores principales: Antoniadis, Ignatios, Cotsakis, Spiros, Klaoudatou, Ifigeneia
Lenguaje:eng
Publicado: 2014
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://dx.doi.org/10.1140/epjc/s10052-014-3192-9
http://cds.cern.ch/record/1706992
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author Antoniadis, Ignatios
Cotsakis, Spiros
Klaoudatou, Ifigeneia
author_facet Antoniadis, Ignatios
Cotsakis, Spiros
Klaoudatou, Ifigeneia
author_sort Antoniadis, Ignatios
collection CERN
description The existence of envelopes is studied for systems of differential equations in connection with the method of asymptotic splittings which allows to determine the singularity structure of the solutions. The result is applied to braneworlds consisting of a 3-brane in a five-dimensional bulk, in the presence of an analog of a bulk perfect fluid parametrizing a generic class of bulk matter. We find that all flat brane solutions suffer from a finite distance singularity contrary to previous claims. We then study the possibility of avoiding finite distance singularities by cutting the bulk and gluing regular solutions at the position of the brane. Further imposing physical conditions such as finite Planck mass on the brane and positive energy conditions on the bulk fluid, excludes however this possibility, as well.
id cern-1706992
institution Organización Europea para la Investigación Nuclear
language eng
publishDate 2014
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spelling cern-17069922023-03-14T19:39:05Zdoi:10.1140/epjc/s10052-014-3192-9http://cds.cern.ch/record/1706992engAntoniadis, IgnatiosCotsakis, SpirosKlaoudatou, IfigeneiaEnveloping branes and brane-world singularitiesParticle Physics - TheoryThe existence of envelopes is studied for systems of differential equations in connection with the method of asymptotic splittings which allows to determine the singularity structure of the solutions. The result is applied to braneworlds consisting of a 3-brane in a five-dimensional bulk, in the presence of an analog of a bulk perfect fluid parametrizing a generic class of bulk matter. We find that all flat brane solutions suffer from a finite distance singularity contrary to previous claims. We then study the possibility of avoiding finite distance singularities by cutting the bulk and gluing regular solutions at the position of the brane. Further imposing physical conditions such as finite Planck mass on the brane and positive energy conditions on the bulk fluid, excludes however this possibility, as well.The existence of envelopes is studied for systems of differential equations in connection with the method of asymptotic splittings which allows one to determine the singularity structure of the solutions. The result is applied to brane-worlds consisting of a 3-brane in a five-dimensional bulk, in the presence of an analog of a bulk perfect fluid parameterizing a generic class of bulk matter. We find that all flat brane solutions suffer from a finite-distance singularity contrary to previous claims. We then study the possibility of avoiding finite-distance singularities by cutting the bulk and gluing regular solutions at the position of the brane. Further imposing physical conditions such as finite Planck mass on the brane and positive energy conditions on the bulk fluid, excludes, however, this possibility as well.The existence of envelopes is studied for systems of differential equations in connection with the method of asymptotic splittings which allows to determine the singularity structure of the solutions. The result is applied to braneworlds consisting of a 3-brane in a five-dimensional bulk, in the presence of an analog of a bulk perfect fluid parametrizing a generic class of bulk matter. We find that all flat brane solutions suffer from a finite distance singularity contrary to previous claims. We then study the possibility of avoiding finite distance singularities by cutting the bulk and gluing regular solutions at the position of the brane. Further imposing physical conditions such as finite Planck mass on the brane and positive energy conditions on the bulk fluid, excludes however this possibility, as well.arXiv:1406.0611CERN-PH-TH-2014-097CERN-PH-TH-2014-097oai:cds.cern.ch:17069922014-06-03
spellingShingle Particle Physics - Theory
Antoniadis, Ignatios
Cotsakis, Spiros
Klaoudatou, Ifigeneia
Enveloping branes and brane-world singularities
title Enveloping branes and brane-world singularities
title_full Enveloping branes and brane-world singularities
title_fullStr Enveloping branes and brane-world singularities
title_full_unstemmed Enveloping branes and brane-world singularities
title_short Enveloping branes and brane-world singularities
title_sort enveloping branes and brane-world singularities
topic Particle Physics - Theory
url https://dx.doi.org/10.1140/epjc/s10052-014-3192-9
http://cds.cern.ch/record/1706992
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AT cotsakisspiros envelopingbranesandbraneworldsingularities
AT klaoudatouifigeneia envelopingbranesandbraneworldsingularities