Cluster counts. II. Tensions, massive neutrinos, and modified gravity
arXiv:1908.00163 · doi:10.1051/0004-6361/201936423
Abstract
The CDM concordance model is very successful at describing our Universe with high accuracy and few parameters. Despite its successes, a few tensions persist; most notably, the best-fit CDM model, as derived from the Planck CMB data, largely overpredicts the abundance of SZ clusters when using their standard mass calibration. Whether this is a sign of an incorrect calibration or the need for new physics remains a matter of debate. Here we examined two simple extensions of the standard model and their ability to release this tension: massive neutrinos and a simple modified gravity model via a non-standard growth index . We used both the Planck CMB and SZ cluster counts as datasets, with or without local X-ray clusters. In the case of massive neutrinos, the SZ calibration is constrained to (68\%), more than 5 away from its standard value . We found little correlation between and , corroborating previous conclusions derived from X-ray clusters; massive neutrinos do not alleviate the cluster-CMB tension. With our simple model, we found a large correlation between calibration and growth index but contrary to local X-ray clusters, SZ clusters are able to break the degeneracy between the two thanks to their extended range. The calibration was then constrained to , leading to an interesting constraint on . When both massive neutrinos and modified gravity were allowed, preferred values remained centred on standard CDM values, but was allowed (though only at the level) provided eV and . We conclude that massive neutrinos do not relieve the cluster-CMB tension and that a calibration close to the standard value would call for new physics in the gravitational sector.
6 pages, 8 figures, updated to match version published in A&A
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