Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byPeter Whitehead Modified over 9 years ago
1
SEP.20-21.2006.KIASKIAS WORKSHOP1 Dark Energy Effects on CMB & LSS The 2 nd KIAS Workshop on Cosmology and Structure Formation Seokcheon ( 碩天 large sky) Lee Institute of Physics, Academia Sinica
2
SEP.20-21.2006.KIASKIAS WORKSHOP2 Outline Observable Impact of DE BAO, CL, SN, WL (Im)Perfect Dark Energy Fluid Effects on CMB and Matter Power Spectrum Summary
3
SEP.20-21.2006.KIASKIAS WORKSHOP3 Observable Impact of DE Modification of z–d relation : Baryon Acoustic Oscillations (BAO, R.Kron), SuperNova (SN, G-C Liu), [δD] Effects on growth of structures : Galaxy CLustering counting (CL, Z.Zheng), Weak Lensing (WL, Sejong Univ), ISW effect (C.G.Park)
4
SEP.20-21.2006.KIASKIAS WORKSHOP4 Observations & Measurements
5
SEP.20-21.2006.KIASKIAS WORKSHOP5 H(z) & δ (z) Evolution of Background From WMAP data we can find z eq ~ 5000 Flat Universe is preferred by WMAP. i.e. Ω k = 0 Density fluctuation on small scales (sub-horizon scale)
6
SEP.20-21.2006.KIASKIAS WORKSHOP6 r(z) and dV(z) FRW metric Volume element Proper distance Comoving coordinate
7
SEP.20-21.2006.KIASKIAS WORKSHOP7 Imperfect DE Fluid Cosmological fluid Adiabatic and entropic sound speed (J-C Hwang) Dark energy rest frame Anisotropic stress of DE
8
SEP.20-21.2006.KIASKIAS WORKSHOP8 Effects of σ on δ & θ For large scale source term : -(1+ω)(c_s^2-ω)θ/k^2 ω = -0.8 Dominate metric source term and derive δ to smaller values k = 1.3 · 10^{-4} Mpc^{-1} (c_s^2, c_vis^2) = (0,0), (0.6,0),(0,0.6),(0.6,0.6) δ gets smaller when DE dominate (solid lines) Θ increases (dashed lines) ISW id enhanced as c^2 increases
9
SEP.20-21.2006.KIASKIAS WORKSHOP9 ISW Effects C_{vis}^2 : 1.0, 0.1, 0.01, 0.001, 0 MD : total density grows in order to Φ,Ψ = const.
10
SEP.20-21.2006.KIASKIAS WORKSHOP10 Matter Power Spectrum C_{vis}^2 = 1.0 Solid line : w=-1.2, c_s^2=1.0 Dash-dotted : w=-0.8,c_s^2=0 Dashed : w=-1.2 c_s^2=0 Thick : w=-0.8, c_s^2=1.0
11
SEP.20-21.2006.KIASKIAS WORKSHOP11 Standard Cosmology Friedman equations Critical density and density contrasts Curvature Hubble’s law
12
SEP.20-21.2006.KIASKIAS WORKSHOP12 DE vs MG Quintessence (Generalised) Chaplygin gas Tachyon Mass Varying Neutrino Modification Of Newtonian Dynamics (MOND) Cardassian Models Phantom f(R) Gravity accelerating universe.
13
SEP.20-21.2006.KIASKIAS WORKSHOP13 Developments of DE program Stage I : Current Known Stage II : Anticipation for ongoing projects Stage III : Comprising currently proposed projects Stage IV : Comprising Large Survey Telescope (LST) and/or Square Kilometer Array (SKA) and/or Joint Dark Energy Mission (JDEM)
14
SEP.20-21.2006.KIASKIAS WORKSHOP14 Quantifying Progress I Figure of Merit (FoM) : goodness of a single experiment or a combination of experiments on probing DE. Choose DE parameterization : DETF FoM : Reciprocal of Area of the error ellipse in w0-w1 plane that enclose 95% C.L contour.
15
SEP.20-21.2006.KIASKIAS WORKSHOP15 Quantifying Progress II (From DETF Report)
16
SEP.20-21.2006.KIASKIAS WORKSHOP16 BAO s ~ 150 Mpc : sound horizon at LS Angular size of BAO, Perpendicular to l.o.s Radial suppression + photo z : exponential suppression Spectroscopic survey : H(z) Eisenstein et.al (05) SDSS LRG correlation function. Observer H = z/s D A = s /
17
SEP.20-21.2006.KIASKIAS WORKSHOP17 BAO II s : sound horizon Acoustic scale depends o n ( mh2)-0.25 Hu. Sugiyama (96) (A) Least affected by systematic errors (A) High z (D) Least statistical power Large Synoptic Survey Telescope (UC Davis)
18
SEP.20-21.2006.KIASKIAS WORKSHOP18 CL Galaxy cluster counting 20,000 clusters to z=1with M > 2 X E14Ms Spatial clustering of galaxies 300 million galaxies Compare Observed distribution of clusters to N-body simulations Mass function shape
19
SEP.20-21.2006.KIASKIAS WORKSHOP19 CL II differential number of clusters Differential comoving number density, Jenkins (01), assumption : GC = DM halos Two point correlation funtion (A) H(z), z) (D) uncertaintities
20
SEP.20-21.2006.KIASKIAS WORKSHOP20 SN SNAP (SuperNova Acceleration Probe) ~ 2000 SNeIa : 0.1 < z <1.7 CSP (Carnegie Supernova Project) : z < 0.1 SDSS II : 0.1 < z < 0.2 SNLS : 0.8 < z < 1.0 ESSENCE : 0.2 < z < 0.8 (A) most established method (D) evolution of SNe
21
SEP.20-21.2006.KIASKIAS WORKSHOP21 WL (From T.Tyson)
22
SEP.20-21.2006.KIASKIAS WORKSHOP22 WL II Planck + 3D WL : 10,000 sq deg to median z = 0.7 (A.Heavens 03) 3D WL accuracy on w 1~3 % DUNE : 20,000 sq. deg. to z = 0.9 (35 gal/arcmin2) (A. Refreiger) SNAP : 1,000 sq. deg to z = 1.23 (100 gal/arcmin2) (A) : greatest potential to constrain w (D) : limited by systematic errors coming from errors of photo-z (except SKA)
23
SEP.20-21.2006.KIASKIAS WORKSHOP23 Surveys
24
SEP.20-21.2006.KIASKIAS WORKSHOP24 Generalized Gravity Theories I A broad class of alternative gravity theories (From T.Koivisto) matter fields Φ : a scalar field
25
SEP.20-21.2006.KIASKIAS WORKSHOP25 Generalized Gravity Theories II
26
SEP.20-21.2006.KIASKIAS WORKSHOP26 Generalized Gravity Theories III
27
SEP.20-21.2006.KIASKIAS WORKSHOP27 Quintessence Potentials SL(06)
28
SEP.20-21.2006.KIASKIAS WORKSHOP28 Quartessence (Unification of DM & DE)
29
SEP.20-21.2006.KIASKIAS WORKSHOP29 Quartessence II
30
SEP.20-21.2006.KIASKIAS WORKSHOP30 Summary As c_{vis}^ 2 ↑, δ↓, θ↑, H/k^2(1+ω)θ↑ As c_{vis}^ 2 ↑, ISW ↑ Effects on MPS occurs only at large scales CMB’s only sensitive to Correlation to others BAO, CL, D(g), WL… Bispectra (? Y. Suto) DARK ENERGY IS NOWHERE!
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.