English

Anisotropic bulk viscous string cosmological models of the Universe under a time-dependent deceleration parameter

General Physics 2021-08-02 v1

Abstract

We investigate a new class of LRS Bianchi type-II cosmological models by revisiting in the paper of Mishra {\it et al} (2013) by considering a new deceleration parameter (DP) depending on the time in string cosmology for the modified gravity theory suggested by Saˊ\acute{a}ez \& Ballester (1986). We have considered the energy-momentum tensor proposed by Leteliar (1983) for bulk viscous and perfect fluid under some assumptions. To make our models consistent with recent astronomical observations, we have used scale factor (Sharma {\it et al} 2018; Garg {\it et al} 2019) a(t)=exp[1β2βt+k] a(t)=\exp{[\frac{1}{\beta}\sqrt{2 \beta t + k}]}, where β\beta and kk are positive constants and it provides a time-varying DP. By using the recent constraints (H0=73.8H_{0}=73.8, and q0=0.54q_{0} = -0.54) from SN Ia data in combination with BAO and CMB observations (Giostri {\it et al}, arXiv:1203.3213v2[astro-ph.CO]), we affirm β=0.0062\beta = 0.0062 and k=0.000016k = 0.000016. For these constraints, we have substantiated a new class of cosmological transit models for which the expansion takes place from early decelerated phase to the current accelerated phase. Also, we have studied some physical, kinematic and geometric behavior of the models, and have found them consistent with observations and well established theoretical results . We have also compared our present results with those of Mishra {\it et al} (2013) and observed that the results in this paper are much better, stable under perturbation and in good agreement with cosmological reflections.

Keywords

Cite

@article{arxiv.1906.05715,
  title  = {Anisotropic bulk viscous string cosmological models of the Universe under a time-dependent deceleration parameter},
  author = {Archana Dixit and Rashid Zia and Anirudh Pradhan},
  journal= {arXiv preprint arXiv:1906.05715},
  year   = {2021}
}

Comments

18 pages, 13 figures, original research paper