Yu-Tong Wang
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Research Subjects
Yu-Tong Wang has a total of 6 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Yun-Song Piao
School of Fundamental Physics and Mathematical Sciences, Hangzhou Institute for Advanced Study, UCAS, Hangzhou 310024, China
15 shared publications - Yong Cai
Zhengzhou University
14 shared publications - Jin-Yun Zhao
School of Physics, University of Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100049, China
2 shared publications - Taotao Qiu
Institute of Astrophysics Central China Normal University 430079 Wuhan China
2 shared publications Zhi-Guo Liu
Univ Chinese Acad Sci, Sch Phys, Beijing 100049, Peoples R China
1 shared publication- Zhi-Guo Liu
School of Physics University of Chinese Academy of Sciences 100049 Beijing China and
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- 29 May 2018
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review D
- Vol. 97 (10) , 103535
Primordial perturbations with pre-inflationary bounce
Based on the effective field theory (EFT) of nonsingular cosmologies, we build a stable model, without the ghost and gradient instabilities, of bounce-inflation (inflation is preceded by a cosmological bounce). We perform a full simulation for the evolution of scalar perturbation, and find that the perturbation spectrum has a large-scale suppression (as expected), which is consistent with the power deficit of the cosmic microwave background (CMB) TT-spectrum at low multipoles, but unexpectedly, it also shows itself one marked lower valley. The depth of valley is relevant with the physics around the bounce scale, which is model-dependent.
- 29 May 2018
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review D
- Vol. 97 (10) , 103535
Primordial perturbations with pre-inflationary bounce
Based on the effective field theory (EFT) of nonsingular cosmologies, we build a stable model, without the ghost and gradient instabilities, of bounce-inflation (inflation is preceded by a cosmological bounce). We perform a full simulation for the evolution of scalar perturbation, and find that the perturbation spectrum has a large-scale suppression (as expected), which is consistent with the power deficit of the cosmic microwave background (CMB) TT-spectrum at low multipoles, but unexpectedly, it also shows itself one marked lower valley. The depth of valley is relevant with the physics around the bounce scale, which is model-dependent.
- Open Access
Primordial perturbations with pre-inflationary bounce
Based on the effective field theory (EFT) of nonsingular cosmologies, we build a stable model, without the ghost and gradient instabilities, of bounce inflation (inflation is preceded by a cosmological bounce). We perform a full simulation for the evolution of scalar perturbation, and find that the perturbation spectrum has a large-scale suppression (as expected), which is consistent with the power deficit of the cosmic microwave background (CMB) TT-spectrum at low multipoles, but unexpectedly, it also shows itself one marked lower valley, which actually provides a better fit to the dip at multipole $l\sim 20$. The depth of valley is relevant with the physics around the bounce scale, which is model-dependent.Open AccessPrimordial perturbations with pre-inflationary bounce
Based on the effective field theory (EFT) of nonsingular cosmologies, we build a stable model, without the ghost and gradient instabilities, of bounce inflation (inflation is preceded by a cosmological bounce). We perform a full simulation for the evolution of scalar perturbation, and find that the perturbation spectrum has a large-scale suppression (as expected), which is consistent with the power deficit of the cosmic microwave background (CMB) TT-spectrum at low multipoles, but unexpectedly, it also shows itself one marked lower valley, which actually provides a better fit to the dip at multipole $l\sim 20$. The depth of valley is relevant with the physics around the bounce scale, which is model-dependent. - Open Access
Chirality oscillation of primordial gravitational waves during inflation
We show that if the gravitational Chern-Simons term couples to a massive scalar field ($m>H$), the primordial gravitational waves (GWs) will show itself the chirality oscillation, i.e., the amplitudes of the left- and right-handed GWs modes will convert into each other and oscillate in their propagations. This oscillation will eventually develop a permanent difference of the amplitudes of both modes, which leads to nearly opposite oscillating shapes in the power spectra of the left- and right-handed primordial GWs. We discuss its implication to the CMB B-mode polarization.
Open AccessChirality oscillation of primordial gravitational waves during inflation
We show that if the gravitational Chern-Simons term couples to a massive scalar field ($m>H$), the primordial gravitational waves (GWs) will show itself the chirality oscillation, i.e., the amplitudes of the left- and right-handed GWs modes will convert into each other and oscillate in their propagations. This oscillation will eventually develop a permanent difference of the amplitudes of both modes, which leads to nearly opposite oscillating shapes in the power spectra of the left- and right-handed primordial GWs. We discuss its implication to the CMB B-mode polarization.
- Open Access
- 6 March 2017
- Published by Springer Nature in Journal of High Energy Physics
- Vol. 2017 (3) , 24
Chirality oscillation of primordial gravitational waves during inflation
- 6 March 2017
- Published by Springer Nature in Journal of High Energy Physics
- Vol. 2017 (3) , 24
Open AccessChirality oscillation of primordial gravitational waves during inflation
- Open Access
Probing the primordial universe with gravitational waves detectors
The spectrum of primordial gravitational waves (GWs), especially its tilt $n_T$, carries significant information about the primordial universe. Combining recent aLIGO and Planck2015+BK14 data, we find that the current limit is $n_T=0.016^{+0.614}_{-0.989}$ at 95% C.L. We also estimate the impacts of Einstein Telescope and LISA on constraining $n_T$. Moreover, based on the effective field theory of cosmological perturbations, we make an attempt to confront some models of early universe scenarios, which produce blue-tilted GWs spectrum ($n_T>0$), with the corresponding datasets.Open AccessProbing the primordial universe with gravitational waves detectors
The spectrum of primordial gravitational waves (GWs), especially its tilt $n_T$, carries significant information about the primordial universe. Combining recent aLIGO and Planck2015+BK14 data, we find that the current limit is $n_T=0.016^{+0.614}_{-0.989}$ at 95% C.L. We also estimate the impacts of Einstein Telescope and LISA on constraining $n_T$. Moreover, based on the effective field theory of cosmological perturbations, we make an attempt to confront some models of early universe scenarios, which produce blue-tilted GWs spectrum ($n_T>0$), with the corresponding datasets. - 1 January 2017
- Published by IOP Publishing in Journal of Cosmology and Astroparticle Physics
- Vol. 2017 (01) , 010
Probing the primordial universe with gravitational waves detectors
- 1 January 2017
- Published by IOP Publishing in Journal of Cosmology and Astroparticle Physics
- Vol. 2017 (01) , 010
Probing the primordial universe with gravitational waves detectors
- Open Access
Propagating speed of primordial gravitational waves and inflation
We show that if the propagating speed of gravitational waves (GWs) gradually diminishes during inflation, the power spectrum of primordial GWs will be strongly blue, while that of the primordial scalar perturbation may be unaffected. We also illustrate that such a scenario is actually a disformal dual to the superinflation, but it does not have the ghost instability. The blue tilt obtained is $0<n_T\lesssim 1$, which may significantly boost the stochastic GWs background at the frequency band of Advanced LIGO/Virgo, as well as the space-based detectors.Open AccessPropagating speed of primordial gravitational waves and inflation
We show that if the propagating speed of gravitational waves (GWs) gradually diminishes during inflation, the power spectrum of primordial GWs will be strongly blue, while that of the primordial scalar perturbation may be unaffected. We also illustrate that such a scenario is actually a disformal dual to the superinflation, but it does not have the ghost instability. The blue tilt obtained is $0<n_T\lesssim 1$, which may significantly boost the stochastic GWs background at the frequency band of Advanced LIGO/Virgo, as well as the space-based detectors. - 8 August 2016
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review D
- Vol. 94 (4) , 043002
Propagating speed of primordial gravitational waves and inflation
We show that if the propagating speed of gravitational waves (GWs) gradually diminishes during inflation, the power spectrum of primordial GWs will be strongly blue, while that of the primordial scalar perturbation may be unaffected. We also illustrate that such a scenario is actually a disformal dual to the superinflation, but it does not have the ghost instability. The blue tilt obtained is , which may significantly boost the stochastic GW background at the frequency band of Advanced LIGO/Virgo, as well as the space-based detectors.- 8 August 2016
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review D
- Vol. 94 (4) , 043002
Propagating speed of primordial gravitational waves and inflation
We show that if the propagating speed of gravitational waves (GWs) gradually diminishes during inflation, the power spectrum of primordial GWs will be strongly blue, while that of the primordial scalar perturbation may be unaffected. We also illustrate that such a scenario is actually a disformal dual to the superinflation, but it does not have the ghost instability. The blue tilt obtained is , which may significantly boost the stochastic GW background at the frequency band of Advanced LIGO/Virgo, as well as the space-based detectors.- Open AccessIs there an effect of a nontrivial $c_T$ during inflation?Recently, we have shown that the propagation speed $c_T$ of the primordial gravitational waves (GWs) might be nontrivially varying during inflation, which could induce local oscillations in the power spectrum of primordial GWs. In this paper, we numerically confirm that, although with a disformal redefinition of the metric the nontrivial $c_T$ may be set as unity, the power spectrum in the frame with $c_T=1$ is completely the same as that in the original disformal frame, i.e., the oscillating shape in the power spectrum is still reserved, since here the effect of $c_T$ is actually encoded in the nontrivially varying Hubble parameter. In addition, we also clarify how to obtain a blue-tilted GWs spectrum by imposing a rapidly decreasing $c_T$ during inflation.Open AccessIs there an effect of a nontrivial $c_T$ during inflation?Recently, we have shown that the propagation speed $c_T$ of the primordial gravitational waves (GWs) might be nontrivially varying during inflation, which could induce local oscillations in the power spectrum of primordial GWs. In this paper, we numerically confirm that, although with a disformal redefinition of the metric the nontrivial $c_T$ may be set as unity, the power spectrum in the frame with $c_T=1$ is completely the same as that in the original disformal frame, i.e., the oscillating shape in the power spectrum is still reserved, since here the effect of $c_T$ is actually encoded in the nontrivially varying Hubble parameter. In addition, we also clarify how to obtain a blue-tilted GWs spectrum by imposing a rapidly decreasing $c_T$ during inflation.
- Open Access
Oscillation in power spectrum of primordial gravitational wave as a signature of higher-order stringy corrections
In low-energy effective string theory, $\alpha'$ corrections involve the coupling of the dilaton field to Gauss-Bonnet term. We assume that the dilaton potential is fine tuned so that the dilaton field may oscillate rapidly for a while around the minimum of its potential but the inflation background is not affected. By numerical method, we find that if the dilaton starts to oscillate at the time of about $\sim 60$ e-folds before the end of inflation, $\alpha^\prime$ correction may bring unusual oscillations to the inflationary gravitational wave spectrum, which might be measurably imprinted in the CMB B-mode polarization.Open AccessOscillation in power spectrum of primordial gravitational wave as a signature of higher-order stringy corrections
In low-energy effective string theory, $\alpha'$ corrections involve the coupling of the dilaton field to Gauss-Bonnet term. We assume that the dilaton potential is fine tuned so that the dilaton field may oscillate rapidly for a while around the minimum of its potential but the inflation background is not affected. By numerical method, we find that if the dilaton starts to oscillate at the time of about $\sim 60$ e-folds before the end of inflation, $\alpha^\prime$ correction may bring unusual oscillations to the inflationary gravitational wave spectrum, which might be measurably imprinted in the CMB B-mode polarization.