1 / 12

Scalar field quintessence by cosmic shear

Scalar field quintessence by cosmic shear constraints from VIRMOS-Descart and CFHTLS and future prospects. Carlo Schimd DAPNIA / CEA Saclay @ DUNE Team & Institut d’Astrophysique de Paris. I.Tereno, J.-P.Uzan, Y.Mellier, (IAP), L.vanWaerbeke (British Columbia U.),. In collaboration with:.

lot
Download Presentation

Scalar field quintessence by cosmic shear

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Scalar field quintessence by cosmic shear constraints from VIRMOS-Descart and CFHTLS and future prospects Carlo Schimd DAPNIA / CEA Saclay @ DUNE Team & Institut d’Astrophysique de Paris I.Tereno, J.-P.Uzan, Y.Mellier, (IAP), L.vanWaerbeke (British Columbia U.), ... In collaboration with: Based on: astro-ph/0603158 July 2006, Barcelona IRGAC 2006

  2. Dark energy: parametrization .vs. “physics” inspired  {baryons,g,n} + DM + GRalonecannot account for the cosmological dynamics seen by CMB + LSS + SNe + ... Dark energy H(z)-Hr+m+GR(z)  1/0 approach:parameterization of w(z) departures from LCDM  limitation in redshift ? Not adapted for combining low-z and high-z observables and/or several datasets  pivot redshift zp : observable/dataset dependent  perturbations: how ? Fitted T(k)  parameters  physics  # p.: limitation to likelihood computation  Physics-inspired approach: classes  experimental/observational tests  Other “matter” fields?  cosmological constant, quintessence, K-essence, etc.  GR : not valid anymore?  scalar-tensor theories, braneworld, etc.  Validity of Copernican principle?  effect of inhomogeneities?  w : full redshift range   high-energy physics ?!  perturbations: consistently accounted for  small # p. Uzan, Aghanim, Mellier (2004); Uzan, astro-ph/0605313

  3. Quintessence by cosmic shear. I gal obs convergence k shear (g1, g2) v i k(l), g1(l), g2(l): geodesic deviation equation LSS:  N-pts  2-pts correlation functions in real space: Map2 (q) ,, ... Remark: just geometry, valid also for ST gravity C.S., J.-P.Uzan, A.Riazuelo (2004)

  4. Quintessence by cosmic shear. II • ...normalization to high-z (CMB):  the modes k enter in non-linear regime ( s(k)1 ) at different time  3D non-linear power spectrum is modified  2D shear power spectrum is modified by k = / SK (z) QCDM  GR  Poisson eq. with respect to L , quintessence modifies  angular distance q(z); 3D2D projection growth factor  amplitude of 3D L/NL power spectrum  amplitude + shape of 2D spectra  NON-LINEAR regime: • N-body: ... • mappings: stable clustering, halo model, etc.: e.g. Peacock & Dodds (1996) Smith et al. (2003) NLPm(k,z) = f[LPm(k,z)] • Ansatz:dc, bias, c, etc. not so much dependent on cosmology  at every z we can use them, provided we use the correct linear growth factor (defining the onset of the NL regime)... calibrated with LCDM N-body sim, 5-10% agreement Huterer & Takada (2005)

  5. pipeline * * C.S., Uzan & Riazuelo (2004) * * * Riazuelo & Uzan (2002) * • Q models: self-interacting scalar field minimally/non-minimally couled to gmn • no fit for power spectra • (restricted) parameter space: {WQ, a, ns, zsource}; marginalization over zsource * CMB can be taken into account at no cost

  6. wide survey: Q - geometrical effects (IPL) Peacock & Dodds (1996)  CFHTLS wide/22deg2 (real data) top-hat variance  CFHTLS wide/170deg2 (synth) top-hat variance inverse power law  CFHTLS wide/170deg2 (synth) aperture mass variance  CFHTLS wide/170deg2 (synth) top-hat variance  only scales > 20 arcmin

  7. wide survey : Q - geometrical effects (SUGRA) Peacock & Dodds (1996)  CFHTLS wide/22deg2 (real data) top-hat variance  CFHTLS wide/170deg2 (synth) top-hat variance SUGRA  CFHTLS wide/170deg2 (synth) aperture mass variance  CFHTLS wide/170deg2 (synth) top-hat variance  only scales > 20 arcmin

  8. cosmic shear + SNe+ CMB: Q equation of state VIRMOS-Descart + CFHTLS deep + CFHTLS wide/22deg2 + “goldset”@SNe inverse power law SUGRA  (ns,zs): marginalized ; all other parameters: fixed  Mass scale M: indicative  SNe: confirmed literature TT-CMB: rejection from first peak (analytical (Doran et al. 2000) & numerical)   Cosmic shear (real data only): • IPL: strong degeneracy with SNe • SUGRA: • 1) beware of systematics! (wl: calibration when combining datasets) • 2) limit case: prefectly known/excluded Q model (weakly a-dependence) Van Waerbeke et al. (2006)

  9. Q by cosmic shear : Fisher matrix analysis present setup: DUNE (pi: A.Réfrégier): wide, shallow survey optimized for WL + SNe SNe “goldset” • A= 20000 deg2 • ngal = 35/arcmin2 TT @ CMB WMAP 1yr CFHTLS wide/170 • A = 170 deg2 • ngal = 20/arcmin2 All but (a,Wq) fixed  inverse-power law SUGRA = real data analysis +treion: all but (a,Wq,ns) fixed, (treion,zs) marginalized  CFHTLS wide/170  DUNE inverse-power law

  10. conclusions & prospects quintessence at low-zby SNe + cosmic shear,using high-z informations (TT-CMB/Cl normalization)  for the first timecosmic shear data to this task  astro-ph/0603158  pipeline: Boltzmann code + lensing code + data analysis by grid method: dynamical models of DE (not parameterization): fCDM  consistent joint analysis of high-z (CMB) and low-z (cosmic shear, Sne,...) observables  no stress between datasets; no pivot redshift  NL regime: (two) L-NL mappings (caveat)  Q parameters (seem to) feel only geometry   wide, shallow cosmic shear surveys are suitable   Work in progress:  analysis of realistic (=dynamical) models of DE using severalparameters  1. + CMB data; 2. MCMC analysis (Tereno et al. 2005) other techniques: cross-correlations (ISW), 3pts functions, tomography  in collaboration with: I.Tereno, Y.Mellier , J.-P. Uzan, R. Lehoucq, A. Réfrégier & DUNE team

  11. Thank you

  12. Q models, datasets & likelihood analysis Q models: ; • CMB: TT anisotropy spectrum @ WMAP-1yr  initial conditions/ normalization • SNe: “goldset” Riess et al. (2004) • cosmic shear: VIRMOS-Descart VanWaerbeke, Mellier, Hoekstra (2004) CFHTLS deep Semboloni et al. (2005) CFHTLS wide/22deg2 & 170deg2 (synth) Hoekstra et al. (2005)  wl observables:top-hat variance; aperture mass variance U  cosmic shear: by wide-field imager/DUNE-like satellite mission (restricted) parameter space: {WQ, a, ns, zsource}; marginalization over zsource

More Related