Measuring the Hubble constant through the galaxy pairwise peculiar velocity
arXiv:2412.04660 · doi:10.3847/2041-8213/ad9aa7
Abstract
The Hubble constant , the current expansion rate of the universe, is one of the most important parameters in cosmology. The cosmic expansion regulates the mutually approaching motion of a pair of celestial objects due to their gravity. Therefore, the mean pairwise peculiar velocity of celestial objects, which quantifies their relative motion, is sensitive to both and the dimensionless total matter density . Based on this, using the Cosmicflows-4 data, we measured for the first time via the galaxy pairwise velocity in the nonlinear and quasi-linear range. Our results yield km s Mpc and . The uncertainties of and can be improved to around 0.6% and 2%, respectively, if the statistical errors become negligible in the future.
10 pages, 3 main + 2 appendix figures, accepted for publication in ApJL
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