Cosmological observational tests in the JWST Era. I: angular size - redshift
arXiv:2507.19651 · doi:10.1134/S1990341325600383
Abstract
This study is devoted to the cosmological "angular size - redshift" test. An analysis is performed of the angular and linear sizes of galaxies from the new ASTRODEEP-JWST catalogue, which contains over 500,000 objects at high redshifts (up to ~20 photometrically determined and up to ~14 spectroscopically determined). For the calculations, 6 860 galaxies with reliably determined spectroscopic redshifts and 319,771 galaxies with known photometric redshifts were used. The linear sizes of galaxies were computed within the framework of two cosmological models - the standard (ΛCDM) model and one of the static models (the so-called "tired light" model). We have shown that within the framework of the ΛCDM model, a significant evolution of the linear sizes of galaxies is observed, with the rate of the evolution closely matching the rate of the cosmic expansion. In contrast, in the static model, the characteristic linear sizes of galaxies exhibit almost no evolution with increasing z.
References in corpus (14)
- First Year Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP) Observations: Determination of Cosmological Parameters
- In the Realm of the Hubble tension a Review of Solutions
- Challenges for CDM: An update
- Distance measures in cosmology
- EPOCHS VI: The Size and Shape Evolution of Galaxies since z ~ 8 with JWST Observations
- Anomalies in Physical Cosmology
- Reionization after JWST: a photon budget crisis?
- The Size Evolution of Star-forming Galaxies Since z~7 Using ZFOURGE
- Massive and supermassive black holes in the contemporary and early universe and the new problems of cosmology and astrophysics
- ASTRODEEP-JWST: NIRCam-HST multiband photometry and redshifts for half a million sources in six extragalactic deep fields
- Cosmological Model Tests with JWST
- Alternative ideas in cosmology
- Angular size test on the expansion of the Universe
- COSMOS-Web: Unraveling the Evolution of Galaxy Size and Related Properties at