Metric and scalar equations for the cubic Galileon in quasi-isotropic coordinates
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Setup
Declare a 4-dimensional manifold :
Declare a quasi-isotropic chart over :
Declare the four metric functions over :
Declare the metric on :
First set all its components to zero:
Then set the non zero components according to relation (8):
Compute the inverse metric for later use:
Compute the associated Levi-Civita connection for later use:
To define the scalar field over according to the ansatz (11), first declare the parameter :
Then declare the spatial dependece :
Finally, declare the scalar field over according to the ansatz (11):
Compute the terms of tensor given in relation (3)
First declare the coupling constants , and :
Term proportional to
To compute the term proportional to , first compute the exterior derivative of :
Then compute its squared norm using the inverse metric:
Finally, compute the term proportional to :
Term proportional to
To compute the term proportional to , first compute the exterior derivative of NAB_phi_SQR:
Then compute the first term as the symmetrized tensor product of d_NAB_phi_SQR with :
To compute the second term, first compute using the Hessian matrix of :
Extract as the trace of HESS_phi:
Then compute the second term:
And the third term:
Finally, add all three terms:
3+1 decomposition of the effective stress-energy-momentum tensor
Subtract the cosmological term to to form in order to write the metric equations as . First declare a cosmological constant:
Then declare :
It is shown in ref. [87] (E. Gourgoulhon, "An introduction to the theory of rotating relativistic stars") that algebraic manipulations of equations of the form written in quasi-isotropic coordinates may result in equations (3.14) to (3.17) of the same reference. These equations rewrite as $$ N^{2} \Delta_{3} N = \frac{N \left( Br\sin\theta \right)^{2}}{2} \partial\omega \partial\omega
\frac{N^{2}}{B} \partial N \partial B
4 \pi A^{2} N^{3} (E + S), \ N^{3} \Delta_{2} [NA] = \frac{N^4}{A}\partial A \partial A
2 N^3 \partial A \partial N
\frac{3 A (N Br\sin\theta)^{2}}{4} \partial\omega \partial\omega
8 \pi A^{3} N^{4} S^{\varphi}{\phantom{\varphi}\varphi}, \ N^{2} \Delta{2} [NBr\sin\theta] = 8 \pi A^{2} B N^{3} r \sin\theta (S^{r}{\phantom{r}r} + S^{\theta}{\phantom{\theta}\theta}), \ N \Delta_{3} [\omega r \sin \theta] = \frac{N \omega}{r \sin\theta}
r \sin\theta \left( \partial\omega \partial N - \frac{3 N}{B} \partial \omega \partial B \right), $$ where $ES^{i}_{\phantom{i}j}T^{(eff)}$ performed below.
Declare the time function over :
Declare the future-oriented unit vector normal to the constant- hypersurfaces, which is constructed as the metric dual of the exterior derivative of the time function, normalized by the metric function :
Effective energy density
Compute the quantity appearing in the equations above as the full contraction of with the unit normal vector:
Extract its expression, automatically simplified for latter use:
Effective stress tensor
To construct the projector onto the tangent spaces to the constant- hypersurfaces, first declare the identity map on the full tangent spaces to :
First set all its components to zero:
And set to the diagonal components:
Declare the projector from the identity and the tensor product of the unit normal with its metric dual:
Declare the effective stress tensor from two contractions of with the projector:
Extract the simplified expressions of the quantities , and :
Extract the trace of :
Metric equations (21) - (24) with sources (B.5) - (B.8)
To check the metric equations, first define the various differential operators involved. First is the 2-dimensional Laplacian denoted in the equations above:
Then the 3-dimensional Laplacian denoted :
Then the operator acting on any two functions and of the coordinates and and denoted :
Then the operator acting on any three functions , and of the coordinates and and denoted :
Metric equation (21) with source term (B.5)
Check that the last term appearing in the right-hand side of the equation on above, i.e. , explicitly rewrites as
To do so, declare the right-hand side of this relation:
Check that it coincides with :
Therefore the equation on explicitly rewrites as
Using the relations (12)-(13) to reformulate everything in terms of dimensionless quantities eventually leads to equation (21) with source (B.5).
Metric equation (22) with source term (B.6)
Check that the last term appearing in the right-hand side of the equation on above, i.e. , explicitly rewrites as
To do so, declare the right-hand side of this relation:
Check that it coincides with :
Therefore the equation on explicitly rewrites as
Using the relations (12)-(13) to reformulate everything in terms of dimensionless quantities eventually leads to equation (22) with source (B.6).
Metric equation (23) with source term (B.7)
Check that the last term appearing in the right-hand side of the equation on above, i.e. , explicitly rewrites as
To do so, declare the right-hand side of this relation:
Check that it coincides with :
Therefore the equation on explicitly rewrites as
Using the relations (12)-(13) to reformulate everything in terms of dimensionless quantities eventually leads to equation (23) with source (B.7).
Finally, it is also only needed to use the relations (12)-(13) in the equation on above to obtain (24) with source (B.8).
Scalar equation (25) with explicit expression (B.9)
Declare the covariant expression of the vector current given by relation (5):
Declare the Jacobian matrix of :
Extract the divergence of as the trace of the Jacobian matrix:
Then define the various differential operators involved in the explicit expression of the scalar equation:
Declare all the terms involved in the explicit expression of the scalar equation:
Check that both expressions of the scalar equation coincide:
The relations (12)-(13) finally allow to rewrite the explicit expression as (B.9).