Some Physical Characteristics of a Five-Dimensional Mass Scalar Electromagnetic Cosmological Model R. N. Patra 1 1 P.G.
Department of Mathematics, Berhampur University, Odisha, India
1. INTRODUCTION Higher-dimensional cosmological models are crucial in describing the universe in its early stages of evolution. Many cosmologists have studied the mechanics of the early cosmos in the context of higher-dimensional spacetime in recent years. (The most well-known five- dimensional theory proposed by Kaluza (1921) and Klein (1926) was the first to unite gravitation into a single geometrical structure). As part of their Electromagnetic cosmology research, several writers Patel & Singh (2002), Pradhan et al. (2006), Mohanty et al. (2007), Singh et al. (2004), Das & Banerjee (1999), Chatarjee (1987), Delice et al. (2013), Al-Haysah & Hasmani (2021), Reddy & Ramesh (2019), Ingunn & Ravndal (2004), Pranjalendu & Rajshekhar (2022), Barkha et al. (2017) investigated the physics of the cosmos in higher-dimensional spacetime. The unification of gravitational forces with other natural forces is not conceivable in four-dimensional spacetime. This may be achievable in higher-dimensional quantum field theory Appelquist et al. (1987), Weinberg (1986), Chodos & Detweiler (1980). This concept is significant in cosmology because we know that the universe was much smaller in the early phases of evolution than it is today. As a result, we anticipate that the universe's current four- dimensional spacetime could have been replaced by a higher-dimensional spacetime. With the passage of time, the extra dimensions are reduced to a volume of the order of the pauk length, which is not observable at the current stage of the cosmos. Freund (1982), Appelquist & Chodos (1983), Randjbar-Daemi et al. (1984), Rahaman et al. (2002), and Singh et al. (2004) asserted, using field equation solutions, that four-dimensional space time expands while the fifth dimension contracts or remains constant. Furthermore, Guth (1981) and Alvarez & Gavela (1983) discovered that extra dimensions generate a huge quantity of entropy during the contraction phase, providing an alternative solution to the flatness and horizon problem when contrasted to the conventional inflationary scenario. The Kasnas were first studied when Albert Einstein applied his general theory of relativity to the structure of the entire universe. Different domains of gravitation in the form of tensor equations are used to investigate various kinematical phenomena properties of the universe. Bloch and colleagues Bloch et al. (2023) investigated the scalar dark matter-induced oscillation of a permanent magnet field; Krongos & Torre (2015) General Relativity Geometrization Conditions for Perfect Fluids, Scalar Fields, and Electromagnetic Fields. Kashyap (1978) investigated the interaction of an electromagnetic field and a scalar field in a cylindrically symmetric space- time. Rao, Tiwari, and Roy solved Einstein's equations for coupled electromagnetic and scalar forces. Rosen metric and other physicists have also made significant contributions in magnetic fields and scalar fields. Bloch et al. (2023) have studied Scalar dark matter induced oscillation of a permanent-magnet field, Krongos & Torre (2015) Geometrization Conditions for Perfect Fluids, Scalar Fields, and Electromagnetic Fieldsin general relativity. Kashyap (1978) studied about couple electromagnetic field and scalar field in cylindrically symmetric space-time. Ayyangar & Mohanty (1985), Banerjee & Bhuli (1990) found out solutions for coupled electromagnetic and scalar field for Einstein-Rosen metric and other physicists have also done remarkable works in magnetic field and scalar fields. The magnetic field plays an important role in the energy distribution of the universe as it contains highly ionised matter. The scalar field represents matter field with spin less quanta. The zero-rest mass scalar field describes long range interaction. In this paper, we are interested to study the various physical property of the five-dimensional space-time with magnetic field and scalar fields. 2. Metric & Field Equations Here we have taken the Kaluza-Klein space time described as Here we have taken the Kaluza-Klein space time described as
Where
Einstein’s gravitational field is given by Where Where and
Here the gravitational potential Thus Similarly
Since Here only Thus The existing components of
Using these values of
The predetermined values of as described in equation (3) for our metric are
Equation 19
Equation 20 Computing the right-hand side of equation (3), using the equation’s (7) to (17) and putting the left hand side values from (18) to (20) we get
Let us impose the following restrictions on the electromagnetic field
to get some exact value of the cosmological parameters. ·
Case-I: ·
Case-II: ·
Case-III: ·
Case-I: As Solving (21) to (25) we get
&
·
Case-II: Putting &
·
Case-III: Putting
&
3. Physical Properties 1) Nulity: The null electromagnetic field indicates the propagation of e-m radiation with fundamental velocity. As per Synge (1958)
After calculation of equation (32) for all the three cases
using equation (26) to (31) and using the values of 2) Singularity: We study the regularity of a solution using, Bonnor (1958) who stated that a point’s (may be a point of spatial or temporal infinity) is a regular point in a natural co-ordinate system, where the following sufficient conditions are satisfied. ·
·
·
The second derivatives of For various values of 3) Gravitational
radiation: Gravitational field radiation of a space-time exist, if Using the values of Hence the space-time possesses gravitational field radiation. 4) Curvature Scalar(R): As per Einstein the curvature scalar is defined as
and for our metric it takes the form. Using the various values of
& Where 5) Energy
conditions: ·
Scalar
Field: The energy condition for scalar mesan
field is studied from the component The different energy values of
Where ·
Electromagnetic field: The energy
condition of electromagnetic field is studied from the component |