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23 April 2024
 
  » arxiv » astro-ph/9706069

 Article overview


Big-bang Nucleosynthesis Enters the Precision Era
David N. Schramm ; Michael S. Turner ;
Date 7 Jun 1997
Journal Rev.Mod.Phys. 70 (1998) 303-318
Subject astro-ph hep-ph
AffiliationChicago/Fermilab
AbstractThe last parameter of big-bang nucleosynthesis, the baryon density, is being pinned down by measurements of the deuterium abundance in high-redshift hydrogen clouds. When it is determined, it will fix the primeval light-element abundances. D, ^3He and ^7Li will become ``tracers’’ for the study of Galactic and stellar chemical evolution, and big-bang nucleosynthesis will become an even sharper probe of particle physics, e.g., the bound to the number of light neutrino species will be tightened significantly. Two key tests of the consistency of the standard theory are on the horizon: an independent, high-precision determination of the baryon density from anisotropy of the cosmic background radiation and a precision determination of the primeval $^4$He abundance.
Source arXiv, astro-ph/9706069
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