Turning Around along the Cosmic Web
arXiv:1608.01422 · doi:10.3847/0004-637X/832/2/185
Abstract
A bound-violation designates a case that the turn-around radius of a bound object exceeds the upper limit put by the spherical collapse model based on the standard CDM paradigm. Given that the turn-around radius of a bound object is a stochastic quantity and that the spherical model overly simplifies the true gravitational collapse which actually proceeds anisotropically along the cosmic web, the rarity of the occurrence of a bound violation may depend on the web environment. Assuming a Planck cosmology, we numerically construct the bound-zone peculiar velocity profiles along the cosmic web (filaments and sheets) around the isolated groups with virial mass identified in the Small MultiDark Planck simulations and determine the radial distances at which their peculiar velocities equal the Hubble expansion speed as the turn-around radii of the groups. It is found that although the average turn-around radii of the isolated groups are well below the spherical bound-limit on all mass scales, the bound violations are not forbidden for individual groups and that the cosmic web has an effect of reducing the rarity of the occurrence of a bound violation. Explaining that the spherical bound limit on the turn-around radius in fact represents the threshold distance up to which the intervention of the external gravitational field in the bound-zone peculiar velocity profiles around the non-isolated groups stays negligible, we discuss the possibility of using the threshold distance scale to constrain locally the equation of state of dark energy .
accepted for publication in ApJ, revised version, minor mistakes corrected, 12 figures, 2 tables
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Cited by in corpus (16)
- The Effect of Modified Gravity on the Odds of the Bound Violations of the Turn-Around Radii
- Turnaround radius of galaxy clusters in N-body simulations
- Effects of modified gravity on the turnaround radius in cosmology
- Cosmic structure sizes in generic dark energy models
- Estimating the Turn-Around Radii of Six Isolated Galaxy Groups in the Local Universe
- Distinguishing cosmologies using the turn-around radius near galaxy clusters
- Constraining phantom braneworld model from cosmic structure sizes
- Turnaround size of non-spherical structures
- Cosmological applications of the Brown-York quasilocal mass
- Network analysis of the COSMOS galaxy field
- Turnaround physics beyond spherical symmetry
- The maximum turnaround radius for axisymmetric cosmic structures
- Infall near clusters of galaxies: comparing gas and dark matter velocity profiles
- Dark matter haloes: a multistream view
- Turnaround radius in scalar-tensor gravity with quasilocal mass
- Searching for a signature of turnaround in galaxy clusters with convolutional neural networks