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May 14, 20260 citationsOpen Access

Structure-Dependent Cosmological Expansion as a Possible Resolution of the Hubble Tension

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RKRene Kempel

Key Points

  • This work addresses the discrepancy in Hubble constant measurements by proposing a modified cosmological expansion model.
  • Introduced a model where the Hubble parameter is influenced by both global energy density and large-scale structure amplitude.
  • Developed a structure-dependent correction term related to the variance of density fluctuations.
  • Performed numerical analysis to evaluate the model's effects on Hubble tension.
  • The proposed model reduced the observed Hubble tension.
  • The model maintains standard cosmological behavior at high redshift.
  • Predicts a correlation between local density environments and the Hubble parameter.

Abstract

The discrepancy between early- and late-time measurements of the Hubble constant remains one of the central unresolved problems in cosmology. In this work, we propose a phenomenological extension of the standard expansion model in which the Hubble parameter depends not only on the global energy density but also on the amplitude of large-scale structure. We introduce a structure-dependent correction term proportional to the variance of density fluctuations. Using a simplified numerical analysis, we demonstrate that this model can reduce the Hubble tension while preserving standard cosmological behavior at high redshift. The model predicts a measurable correlation between local density environments and the inferred Hubble parameter.

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Cite This Study

Rene Kempel (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a05680ea550a87e60a20666https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.20143434
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Also Consider

Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context:

  1. 1A Structure-Correlation Approach to Cosmological Expansion and the Hubble Tension2026
  2. 2The Hubble Tension as a Regime-Dependent Inference Problem: Toward a Multi-Scale Stability Interpretation2026
  3. 3Coherence-Modulated Cosmological Expansion as a Late-Time Resolution of the Hubble Tension2026
  4. 4Higher-Order Volumetric Expansion and a Geometric Contribution to the Hubble Tension2026
  5. 5Resolving the Hubble Tension with Differential Expansion in Spectral Nod Theory: The Role of Cosmic Voids2026