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March 24, 2026Physics of the Dark Universe4 citationsOpen Access

Testing the Coexistence of Dark Energy and Dark Matter with Late-time Observational Data

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SSShambel SahluAPAndronikos PaliathanasisGLGenly Leon

Key Points

  • To examine the interaction between dark energy and dark matter and its implications for the universe's acceleration.
  • Developed a cosmological model with an interacting dark sector.
  • Applied cosmic chronometers data, BAO from DESI, and GRB data for parameter constraints.
  • Compared the coexistence model to standard ΛCDM and w CDM models.
  • The coexistence model fits observational data better than reference models.
  • Model shows viable late-time acceleration of the universe.
  • Coexistence model gives a statistically smaller value for the H0 parameter compared to other models.

Abstract

We investigate the viability of a cosmological scenario with interacting dark sector, which can describe the coexistence between dark energy and dark matter. The model possesses an analytical solution for the Hubble function and we constrain the free parameters by applying the newly released cosmic chronometers data (31 old data and 3 new data from DESI), the Baryonic Acoustic Oscillators from the Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument Survey (DESI DR2 BAO), along with Gamma-ray bursts (GRBs) and Supernova catalogues (Pantheon Plus, Union3, and DES-Dovekie). We find that the coexistence model fits the data sets in a better way than the reference models - the ΛCDM and w CDM models. The analysis shows that the coexistence scenario can provide a cosmologically viable model for the description of the late-time acceleration of the universe. Nevertheless, for large redshifts, the model has a similar behaviour to that of the w CDM model, as the introduction of the GRB data indicates in the statistical parameters. Finally, it is worth mentioning that the coexistence model provides a statistically smaller value for the H 0 parameter.

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Cite This Study

Sahlu et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69c229b2aeb5a845df0d47dbhttps://doi.org/10.1016/j.dark.2026.102280
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