The relativistic galaxy number counts in the weak field approximation
arXiv:2004.07916 · doi:10.1088/1475-7516/2020/09/058
Abstract
We present a novel approach to compute systematically the relativistic projection effects at any order in perturbation theory within the weak field approximation. In this derivation the galaxy number counts is written completely in terms of the redshift perturbation. The relativistic effects break the symmetry along the line-of-sight and they source, contrarily to the standard perturbation theory, the odd multipoles of the matter power spectrum or 2-point correlation function, providing a unique signature for their detection in Large Scale Structure surveys. We show that our approach agrees with previous derivations (up to third order) of relativistic effects and, for the first time, we derive a model for the transverse Doppler effect. Moreover, we show that in the Newtonian limit this approach is consistent with standard perturbation theory at any order.
arXiv comment17 pages, v2: minor modifications to match published version
References in corpus (51)
- Weak Gravitational Lensing
- Weak Gravitational Lensing of the CMB
- Cosmology with cosmic shear observations: a review
- The linear power spectrum of observed source number counts
- What galaxy surveys really measure
- New Perspective on Galaxy Clustering as a Cosmological Probe: General Relativistic Effects
- Large-scale clustering of galaxies in general relativity
- General Relativistic Description of the Observed Galaxy Power Spectrum: Do We Understand What We Measure?
- Galaxy Bias and non-Linear Structure Formation in General Relativity
- Testing General Relativity with 21 cm intensity mapping
- A new framework for analyzing the effects of small scale inhomogeneities in cosmology
- The CLASSgal code for Relativistic Cosmological Large Scale Structure
- gevolution: a cosmological N-body code based on General Relativity
- Ultra large-scale cosmology in next-generation experiments with single tracers
- Asymmetric galaxy correlation functions
- Beyond the Linear-Order Relativistic Effect in Galaxy Clustering: Second-Order Gauge-Invariant Formalism
- Newtonian and Relativistic Cosmologies
- Galaxy number counts to second order and their bispectrum
- Gravitational redshift and other redshift-space distortions of the imaginary part of the power spectrum
- General Relativistic N-body simulations in the weak field limit
- Anisotropic Magnification Distortion of the 3D Galaxy Correlation: I. Real Space
- Measurement of the dipole in the cross-correlation function of galaxies
- Observed galaxy number counts on the lightcone up to second order: I. Main result
- Cosmological Measurements with General Relativistic Galaxy Correlations
- Measuring the lensing potential with tomographic galaxy number counts
- Distribution function approach to redshift space distortions. Part IV: perturbation theory applied to dark matter
- Testing the equivalence principle on cosmological scales
- The impact of relativistic effects on cosmological parameter estimation
- Curvature constraints from Large Scale Structure
- Imprints of relativistic effects on the asymmetry of the halo cross-correlation function: from linear to non-linear scales
- Observed galaxy number counts on the lightcone up to second order: II. Derivation
- Optimising the measurement of relativistic distortions in large-scale structure
- Modeling relativistic contributions to the halo power spectrum dipole
- Anisotropic Magnification Distortion of the 3D Galaxy Correlation: II. Fourier and Redshift Space
- Lensing convergence and the neutrino mass scale in galaxy redshift surveys
- Measuring cosmic velocities with 21cm intensity mapping and galaxy redshift survey cross-correlation dipoles
- General relativistic weak-field limit and Newtonian N-body simulations
- Lensing Corrections to Features in the Angular Two-Point Correlation Function and Power Spectrum
- Does small scale structure significantly affect cosmological dynamics?
- The dipole of the galaxy bispectrum
- The relativistic dipole and gravitational redshift on LSS
- Dipolar modulation in the size of galaxies: The effect of Doppler magnification
- Weak Lensing of Intensity Mapping: the Cosmic Infrared Background
- Detecting the relativistic galaxy bispectrum
- Lensing and time-delay contributions to galaxy correlations
- Relativistic effects in Lyman-alpha forest
- Lensing convergence in galaxy clustering in LambdaCDM and beyond
- Weak Gravitational Lensing of High-Redshift 21 cm Power Spectra
- Relativistic cosmological large scale structures at one-loop
- Universal Weak Lensing Distortion of Cosmological Correlation Functions
- Lensing smoothing of BAO wiggles
Cited by in corpus (15)
- The observed galaxy power spectrum in General Relativity
- Wide-angle and relativistic effects in Fourier-space clustering statistics
- The RayGalGroupSims cosmological simulation suite for the study of relativistic effects: an application to lensing-matter clustering statistics
- Wide-angle effects in multi-tracer power spectra with Doppler corrections
- Testing the equivalence principle on cosmological scales using the odd multipoles of galaxy cross-power spectrum and bispectrum
- Wide-angle effects in the galaxy bispectrum
- The skewness of the distance-redshift relation in CDM
- Euclid: Relativistic effects in the dipole of the 2-point correlation function
- Nonlinear Redshift-Space Distortions on the Full Sky
- Detecting Relativistic Doppler in Galaxy Clustering with Tailored Galaxy Samples
- Doppler bias: impact of peculiar velocities on color selection and the large scale structure of galaxy surveys
- Detecting Relativistic Doppler by Multi-Tracing a Single Galaxy Population
- Gravitational Redshift from Galaxy Clusters -- a Relativistic Approach
- Detecting Local and Integrated Relativistic Effects by Multi-Tracing a Single Galaxy Population in Harmonic Space
- Gravitational redshift from large-scale structure: nonlinearities, antisymmetries, and the dipole