Effects of a Cut, Lorentz-Boosted sky on the Angular Power Spectrum
arXiv:1009.4937
Abstract
The largest fluctuation in the observed CMB temperature field is the dipole, its origin being usually attributed to the Doppler Effect - the Earth's velocity with respect to the CMB rest frame. The lowest order boost correction to temperature multipolar coefficients appears only as a second order correction in the temperature power spectrum, . Since v/c - 10-3, this effect can be safely ignored when estimating cosmological parameters [4-7]. However, by cutting our galaxy from the CMB sky we induce large-angle anisotropies in the data. In this case, the corrections to the cut-sky s show up already at first order in the boost parameter. In this paper we investigate this issue and argue that this effect might turn out to be important when reconstructing the power spectrum from the cut-sky data.
12 pages, 1 figure
Cited by in corpus (8)
- Planck 2013 results. XXVII. Doppler boosting of the CMB: Eppur si muove
- On the significance of power asymmetries in Planck CMB data at all scales
- Measuring our Peculiar Velocity by "Pre-deboosting" the CMB
- Cosmological parameter estimation: impact of CMB aberration
- Real Space Approach to CMB deboosting
- Footprints of Doppler and Aberration Effects in CMB Experiments: Statistical and Cosmological Implications
- Non-Gaussianity and CMB aberration and Doppler
- CMB two- and three-point correlation functions from Alfvén waves