The magnitude-redshift relation in a realistic inhomogeneous universe
arXiv:1410.2469 · doi:10.1088/1475-7516/2014/12/042
Abstract
The light rays from a source are subject to a local inhomogeneous geometry generated by inhomogeneous matter distribution as well as the existence of collapsed objects. In this paper we investigate the effect of inhomogeneities and the existence of collapsed objects on the propagation of light rays and evaluate changes in the magnitude-redshift relation from the standard relationship found in a homogeneous FRW universe. We give the expression of the correlation function and the variance for the perturbation of apparent magnitude, and calculate it numerically by using the non-linear matter power spectrum. We use the lognormal probability distribution function for the density contrast and spherical collapse model to truncate the power spectrum in order to estimate the blocking effect by collapsed objects. We find that the uncertainties in is , and that of is . We also discuss a possible method to extract these effects from real data which contains intrinsic ambiguities associated with the absolute magnitude.
arXiv comment19 pages, 4 figures, accepted to JCAP
References in corpus (22)
- Measurements of Omega and Lambda from 42 High-Redshift Supernovae
- Five-Year Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP) Observations: Cosmological Interpretation
- Large scale bias and the peak background split
- Ellipsoidal collapse and an improved model for the number and spatial distribution of dark matter haloes
- A New Method for Determining Cumulative Gravitational Lensing Effects in Inhomogeneous Universes
- Probability Distribution Function of Cosmological Density Fluctuations from Gaussian Initial Condition: Comparison of One- and Two-point Log-normal Model Predictions with N-body Simulations
- Safety in numbers: Gravitational Lensing Degradation of the Luminosity Distance-Redshift Relation
- The Effect of Inhomogeneities on the Luminosity Distance-Redshift Relation: is Dark Energy Necessary in a Perturbed Universe?
- How accurate is Limber's equation?
- Interpretation of the Hubble diagram in a nonhomogeneous universe
- Constraining dark matter halo properties using lensed SNLS supernovae
- Average and dispersion of the luminosity-redshift relation in the concordance model
- A Detection of Weak Lensing Magnification using Galaxy Sizes and Magnitudes
- Solving the Inverse Problem with Inhomogeneous Universes
- Gravitational Lensing of High Redshift Type Ia Supernova: A Probe of Medium Scale Structure
- Angular Diameter Distances in Clumpy Friedmann Universes
- Relation between standard perturbation theory and regularized multi-point propagator method
- Distance-Redshift Relation in a Realistic Inhomogeneous Universe
- Extended Press-Schechter theory and the density profiles of dark matter haloes
- An Application of Wiener Hermite Expansion to Non-linear Evolution of Dark Matter
- Non-Gaussian Tails of Cosmological Density Distribution Function from Dark Halo Approach
- Lensing dispersion of supernova flux: a probe of nonlinear structure growth
Cited by in corpus (5)
- Studying the precision of ray tracing techniques with Szekeres models
- Constraints on neutrino masses from the lensing dispersion of Type Ia supernovae
- Constraining neutrino mass and dark energy with peculiar velocities and lensing dispersions of Type Ia supernovae
- Forecasts of cosmological constraints from Type Ia supernovae including the weak-lensing convergence
- Standard candles and sirens rescue