Large-Scale Fluctuations in the Number Density of Galaxies in Independent Surveys of Deep Fields
arXiv:1607.02596 · doi:10.1134/S1063772916040107
Abstract
New arguments supporting the reality of large-scale fluctuations in the density of the visible matter in deep galaxy surveys are presented. A statistical analysis of the radial distributions of galaxies in the COSMOS and HDF-N deep fields is presented. Independent spectral and photometric surveys exist for each field, carried out in different wavelength ranges and using different observing methods. Catalogs of photometric redshifts in the optical (COSMOS-Zphot) and infrared (UltraVISTA) were used for the COSMOS field in the redshift interval , as well as the zCOSMOS (10kZ) spectroscopic survey and the XMM-COSMOS and ALHAMBRA-F4 photometric redshift surveys. The HDFN-Zphot and ALHAMBRA-F5 catalogs of photometric redshifts were used for the HDF-N field. The Pearson correlation coefficient for the fluctuations in the numbers of galaxies obtained for independent surveys of the same deep field reaches . The presence of this positive correlation supports the reality of fluctuations in the density of visible matter with sizes of up to 1 000 Mpc and amplitudes of up to 20% at redshifts . The absence of correlations between the fluctuations in different fields (the correlation coefficient between COSMOS and HDF-N is ) testifies to the independence of structures visible in different directions on the celestial sphere. This also indicates an absence of any influence from universal systematic errors (such as "spectral voids"), which could imitate the detection of correlated structures.
arXiv comment12 pages, 13 figures
References in corpus (26)
- COSMOS Photometric Redshifts with 30-bands for 2-deg2
- The Hubble Deep Field: Observations, Data Reduction, and Galaxy Photometry
- A Public Ks-selected Catalog in the COSMOS/UltraVISTA Field: Photometry, Photometric Redshifts and Stellar Population Parameters
- A Map of the Universe
- Dark matter maps reveal cosmic scaffolding
- The Laniakea supercluster of galaxies
- Cosmic Variance in the Great Observatories Origins Deep Survey
- A Cosmic Variance Cookbook
- The XMM-Newton Wide-Field Survey in the COSMOS field (XMM-COSMOS): demography and multiwavelength properties of obscured and unobscured luminous AGN
- The shape of the SDSS DR5 galaxy power spectrum
- COSMOS: 3D weak lensing and the growth of structure
- A structure in the early universe at z ~ 1.3 that exceeds the homogeneity scale of the R-W concordance cosmology
- The density field of the 10k zCOSMOS galaxies
- The zCOSMOS Survey. The dependence of clustering on luminosity and stellar mass at z=0.2-1
- The failures of the standard model of cosmology require a new paradigm
- Discovery of a large number of candidate proto-clusters traced by ~15 Mpc-scale galaxy overdensities in COSMOS
- Statistical Physics for Cosmic Structures
- Black hole accretion and host galaxies of obscured quasars in XMM-COSMOS
- The Cosmic Evolution Survey (COSMOS): a large-scale structure at z=0.73 and the relation of galaxy morphologies to local environment
- Inhomogeneities in the universe
- Two close Large Quasar Groups of size ~ 350 Mpc at z ~ 1.2
- The Cold Dark Matter crisis on galactic and subgalactic scales
- Tracing high redshift cosmic web with quasar systems
- The search and investigation of the Large Groups of Quasars
- Extension and estimation of correlations in Cold Dark Matter models
- Statistical Properties of the Spatial Distribution of Galaxies
Cited by in corpus (8)
- Cosmological Model Tests with JWST
- High Redshift Long Gamma-Ray Bursts Hubble Diagram as a Test of Basic Cosmological Relations
- Zipf's law for cosmic structures: how large are the greatest structures in the universe?
- Spatial Distribution of Gamma-Ray Burst Sources
- Einstein's Geometrical Versus Feynman's Quantum-Field Approaches to Gravity Physics: Testing by Modern Multimessenger Astronomy
- THESEUSBTA cosmological tests using Multimessenger Gamma-Ray Bursts observations
- Traces of Anisotropic Quasi-Regular Structure in the SDSS Data
- The line-of-sight analysis of spatial distribution of galaxies in the COSMOS2015 catalogue