arnaud.de-mattia@cea.fr
hugo.simon@cea.fr
DPhP, Jan. 16th
In 1929: more distant galaxies are moving away from us more rapidly
Edwin Hubble at Mount Wilson
In 1929: more distant galaxies are moving away from us more rapidly
\(\mathrm{velocity} = c \times \mathrm{redshift}\; z\)
\(\mathrm{distance} \propto (\mathrm{apparent ~luminosity})^{-1}\)
\(\mathrm{slope} = H_0\)
In 1998: the expansion of the Universe is accelerating!
This is
DARK
ENERGY!
\(\mathrm{magnitude} \propto\log(\mathrm{distance})\)
\(\mathrm{redshift}\; z\)
In 2024: dark energy is not constant(?) in time!
galaxies
\(\mathrm{redshift}\; z\)
10 years = \(10 \times \)
Bright Galaxies: 14M (SDSS: 600k)
0 < z < 0.4
LRG: 8M (SDSS: 1M)
0.4 < z < 0.8
ELG: 16M (SDSS: 200k)
0.6 < z < 1.6
QSO: 3M (SDSS: 500k)
Lya \(1.8 < z\)
Tracers \(0.8 < z < 2.1\)
Y5 \(\sim 40\)M galaxy redshifts!
\(z = 0.4\)
\(z = 0.8\)
\(z = 0\)
\(z = 1.6\)
\(z = 2.0\)
\(z = 3.0\)
focal plane 5000 fibers
wide-field corrector
6 lenses, FoV \(\sim 8~\mathrm{deg}^{2}\)
Kitt Peak, AZ
4 m mirror
focal plane 5000 fibers
fiber view camera
ten 3-channel spectrographs
49 m, 10-cable fiber run
Kitt Peak, AZ
86 cm
0.1 mm
robots w/ 2 rotation axes
position spectroscopic fibers
wavelength
fiber number
\(z = 2.1\) QSO
\(z = 0.9\) ELG
Ly\(\alpha\)
CIV
CIII
[OII] doublet at \(3727 \AA\) up to \(z = 1.6\)
[OII]
Ly\(\alpha\) at \(1216 \AA\) down to \(z = 2.0\)
Probing the expansion of the Universe = measuring how physical
distances change with time (cosmological redshift)
SN1a are standard
candles
standard intrinsic
luminosity
+
flux measurement
=
distance at given \(z\)
standard scale
+
angle measurement
=
distance at given \(z\)
Is there any standard length scale
in the distribution of galaxies?
Probing the expansion of the Universe = measuring how physical
distances change with time (cosmological redshift)
In the early Universe, plasma of baryons and photons tightly coupled through Thomson diffusion
CAASTRO, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jpXuYc-wzk4. WiggleZ team, Swinburne University
(compressed) data
BAO peak
its position = "size of the bubble"
today
Big Bang
(compressed) data
BAO peak
high probability region (68%)
fractional matter density (the rest is ~ dark energy)
cosmological parameters
cosmological inference
Hubble constant \(\times\) sound horizon scale
add dynamical dark energy w/ 2 extra parameters: \(w_0, w_a\)
cosmological constant \(\Lambda\) (our best model so far)
\(3.9\sigma\) = probability of 0.01%
Many other analyses possible!
In November, we released new measurements of how fast galaxies cluster together: test of general relativity on cosmic scales
general relativity