Abstract

The reconstruction of a warm inflationary universe model from the scalar spectral index n_S(N) and the tensor to scalar ratio r(N) as a function of the number of e-folds N is studied. Under a general formalism we find the effective potential and the dissipative coefficient in terms of the cosmological parameters n_S and r considering the weak and strong dissipative stages under the slow roll approximation. As a specific example, we study the attractors for the index n_S given by n_{S}-1propto N^{-1} and for the ratio rpropto N^{-2}, in order to reconstruct the model of warm inflation. Here, expressions for the effective potential V(phi ) and the dissipation coefficient Gamma (phi ) are obtained.

Highlights

  • It is well known that during the evolution of the early universe, it exhibited an accelerated expansion or an inflationary scenario commonly called the inflationary universe [1,2]

  • In this paper we have studied the reconstruction from recent cosmological observations in the framework of the warm inflation

  • Under a general formalism of reconstruction, we have found expressions for the effective potential and dissipative coefficient in the context of the slow roll approximation, motivated by the cosmological observations of the scalar spectral index nS and tensor to scalar ratio r

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Summary

Introduction

It is well known that during the evolution of the early universe, it exhibited an accelerated expansion or an inflationary scenario commonly called the inflationary universe [1,2]. The objective of this article is to reconstruct the model of the warm inflation, considering the parametrization of the cosmological parameters as the scalar spectral index and the tensor to scalar ratio in terms of the number of e-folds. In this context, we analyze how the background dynamics in which there is a self-interacting scalar field and radiation affects the reconstruction of the effective potential and the dissipative coefficient from the attractors.

Warm inflation: basic relations
Reconstruction
The weak dissipative regime
The strong dissipative regime
An example
The weak regime
The strong regime
Conclusions
Full Text
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