Observational constraints in accelerated emergent f(Q) gravity model

In this study, the non-metricity scalar Q, which characterizes the gravitational interaction, is used to analyze the Universe's rapid expansion within the context of the f (Q) gravity theory. We suggest an emergent scale factor, which produces the deceleration parameter in redshift form which determines the solution of the field equations in the FLRW Universe. We evaluate the appropriate values of the model parameters by considering SNIa from Pantheon, CMB from Planck 2018, BAO, and 36 data points from Hubble datasets using Markov Chain Monte Carlo approach. The deceleration parameter's development suggests that the Universe is moving from its deceleration phase into its acceleration phase. Furthermore, we analyze the statefinder (r, s) diagnostic parameter. We also use some different forms off (Q) gravity models to study some other cos-mological parameters, i.e. f(Q) = alpha(1)Q, f(Q) = alpha(2)Q(m) and f(Q) = alpha(3)Q(m) + Q, where alpha 1, alpha 2, alpha 3 and m all are free model parameters. Finally, we concluded that all f (Q) models predict that at z = 0, Universe is in the phase of accelerating and behaves like the quintessence models and at z = -1, approaches to lambda CDM models.