Analysis unveils cosmic acceleration dynamics linked to dark energy in the universe, suggesting new cosmological implications.
Using Israel-Darmois junction conditions to match a Vaidya exterior to a Friedmann-Robertson-Walker interior, we derive H = Ṁ/M: the Hubble parameter equals the fractional mass accretion rate of the bounding horizon. For power-law accretion Ṁ = κM^α, the effective equation of state is w_eff = −1/3 − 2α/3. Constant fractional accretion (α = 1) yields w = −1 exactly, reproducing the ΛCDM expansion history from boundary geometry without introducing a dark-energy fluid. Joint analysis of DESI DR2 BAO, Pantheon+ supernovae, and Planck CMB priors returns α = 0.968 ± 0.034, confirming this prediction to within 3%. With the ΛCDM baseline locked (α ≡ 1), the data identify a localized accretion enhancement at z_c = 0.65 +0.12/−0.06 with Planck-consistent background cosmology (H₀ = 67.7 ± 0.7, Ω_m = 0.307 ± 0.006), preferred over ΛCDM at Δχ² = 11.5 (p = 0.003, 2.9σ for 2 extra parameters). The feature appears at consistent redshift and amplitude across three independent supernova compilations and in pure BAO+CMB data without supernovae. At equal parameter count with w₀wₐ (5 vs 5), the Gaussian model fits Pantheon+ better (Δχ² = 11.2 vs 9.8 over ΛCDM) with 10:1 Bayesian preference. The framework predicts |Δw| > 0.2 divergence from w₀wₐ at z > 1.5, already emerging in hemisphere splits of current data [38].
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Brandon Yates (2026) studied this question.
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