The value of H_0 in the inhomogeneous Universe
arXiv:1401.7973 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.112.221301
Abstract
Local measurements of the Hubble expansion rate are affected by structures like galaxy clusters or voids. Here we present a fully relativistic treatment of this effect, studying how clustering modifies the mean distance (modulus)-redshift relation and its dispersion in a standard CDM universe. The best estimates of the local expansion rate stem from supernova observations at small redshifts (0.01<z<0.1). It is interesting to compare these local measurements with global fits to data from cosmic microwave background anisotropies. In particular, we argue that cosmic variance (i.e. the effects of the local structure) is of the same order of magnitude as the current observational errors and must be taken into account in local measurements of the Hubble expansion rate.
5 pages, 2 figures. Minor changes in the presentation of the first part made, typos corrected, comments and references added. Version accepted for publication in Physical Review Letters
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