In the idealization that subhorizon cold matter freezes during radiation domination, early-entering modes have an entry density of order the primordial curvature, retain it until equality, and then share the same matter-era growth factor. Their density-per-curvature transfer becomes approximately independent of . Matching this plateau to the matter-era transfer gives the displayed sharp-transition model, with its high- coefficient dependent on the matching convention. A scale-invariant curvature spectrum then gives density power proportional to below equality and above it. Actual cold matter grows logarithmically in the radiation era, adding the familiar high- logarithms of the Mészáros effect.

Articles by others on the same topic (0)

There are currently no matching articles.