Exploring the dusty star-formation in the early Universe using intensity mapping
arXiv:1801.08054 · doi:10.1017/S1743921318000558
Abstract
In the last decade, it has become clear that the dust-enshrouded star formation contributes significantly to early galaxy evolution. Detection of dust is therefore essential in determining the properties of galaxies in the high-redshift universe. This requires observations at the (sub-)millimeter wavelengths. Unfortunately, sensitivity and background confusion of single dish observations on the one hand, and mapping efficiency of interferometers on the other hand, pose unique challenges to observers. One promising route to overcome these difficulties is intensity mapping of fluctuations which exploits the confusion-limited regime and measures the collective light emission from all sources, including unresolved faint galaxies. We discuss in this contribution how 2D and 3D intensity mapping can measure the dusty star formation at high redshift, through the Cosmic Infrared Background (2D) and [CII] fine structure transition (3D) anisotropies.
Invited talk for the IAU Symposium 333 "Peering towards Cosmic Dawn", Dubrovnik, October 2-6, 2017; to appear in the proceedings, eds. Vibor Jelic and Thijs van der Hulst [6 pages, 4 figures]
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- COMAP Early Science: VII. Prospects for CO Intensity Mapping at Reionization
- Astrophysics & Cosmology from Line Intensity Mapping vs Galaxy Surveys
- On the kinetic Sunyaev-Zel'dovich effect as an observational probe for halo spin bias
- CII and HI 21-cm line intensity mapping from the EoR: Impact of the light-cone effect on auto and cross-power spectra
- Synergizing 21 cm and sub-millimetre surveys during reionization: new empirical insights
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