http://lattes.cnpq.br/2340469058359130; BARROS, Weslley Balbino.
Abstract:
In this work we present a brief introduction to the Standard Cosmological Model (MCP).
This model provides the best current explanation for the formation of structures in large
scale, as well as observed cosmological dynamics, however, it does not give us information
about the nature of dark matter and dark energy. So the description and Understanding
these quantities emerges as one of the great challenges for Cosmology. We assume the
current scenario of Cosmology, which through Hubble’s discoveries and other observations,
considers a universe in accelerated expansion. We deduce Friedmann’s equations, which are
fundamental for modeling the universe. We deal with the cosmological model that involves
the scalar inflaton field that depends only on time (t), which allows the reproduction
of an accelerated cosmic expansion phase and, therefore, presents itself as a promising
alternative in the study of cosmic inflation and dark energy. This work investigated
a dynamic model, where rainbow gravity appears as an alternative context capable of
meeting the needs of the inflation paradigm. It modifies some aspects of General Relativity
by introducing rainbow functions that depend on the red shift z factor. We derive the
modified Friedmann equations. Finally, we must consider a cosmological scenario with an
inflaton field on the effect of the rainbow functions which constitutes a background field
in terms of the redshift factor.