Effects of Gravitational Evolution, Biasing, and Redshift Space Distortion on Topology
arXiv:astro-ph/0503584 · doi:10.1086/452621
Abstract
We have studied the dependence of topology of large scale structure on tracer, gravitational evolution, redshift space distortion, and cosmology. A series of large N-body simulations of the CDM and SCDM models that have evolved 1.1 or 8.6 billion particles, are used in the study. Evolution of the genus statistic, used as a topology measure, from redshift 8 to 0 is accurately calculated over a wide range of smoothing scales using the simulations. The tracers of large scale structure considered are the CDM matter, biased peaks in the initial density field, dark halos, and `galaxies' populating the dark halos in accordance with a Halo Occupation Distribution (HOD) model. We have found that the effects of biasing, gravitational evolution, and initial conditions on topology of large scale structure are all comparable. The redshift space distortion effects are relatively small down to about 5 Mpc for all tracers except for the high threshold part of the genus curve. The gravitational effects are found to be well-modeled by the analytic perturbation theory when the CDM matter distribution is considered. But the direction of gravitational evolution of topology can be even reversed for different tracers. For example, the shift parameter of the genus curve evolves in opposite directions for matter and HOD `galaxies' at large scales. At small scales there are interesting deviations of the genus curve of dark halos and `galaxies' from that of matter in our initially Gaussian simulations. The deviations should be understood as due to combined effects of gravitational evolution and biasing.
11 pages, 8 figures, and 1 table. Accepted for publication in ApJ
References in corpus (17)
- Baryonic Features in the Matter Transfer Function
- The Luminosity and Color Dependence of the Galaxy Correlation Function
- A hierarchy of voids: Much ado about nothing
- Voids in the 2dF Galaxy Redshift Survey
- Beyond genus statistics: a unifying approach to the morphology of cosmic structure
- Spectroscopic Properties of Void Galaxies in the Sloan Digital Sky Survey
- Voids in a CDM Universe
- The evolution of the galaxy distribution
- Topology Analysis of the Sloan Digital Sky Survey: I. Scale and Luminosity Dependences
- GOTPM: A Parallel Hybrid Particle-Mesh Treecode
- Analytic Expression of the Genus in Weakly Non-Gaussian Field Induced by Gravity
- The Topology of the IRAS Point Source Catalogue Redshift Survey
- Locally Biased Galaxy Formation and Large Scale Structure
- Statistics of Isodensity Contours in Redshift Space
- Nonlinear Evolution of Genus in Primordial Random-Gaussian Density Field
- Genus Statistics of the Virgo N-body simulations and the 1.2-Jy Redshift Survey
- Biasing and Genus Statistics of Dark Matter Halos in the Hubble Volume Simulation
Cited by in corpus (42)
- Topology Analysis of the Sloan Digital Sky Survey: I. Scale and Luminosity Dependences
- Connection between Newtonian simulations and general relativity
- Probing Cosmology with Weak Lensing Minkowski Functionals
- The Horizon Run N-body Simulation: Baryon Acoustic Oscillations and Topology of Large Scale Structure of the Universe
- General Relativistic N-body simulations in the weak field limit
- The New Horizon Run Cosmological N-Body Simulations
- Topology of structure in the Sloan Digital Sky Survey: model testing
- Betti numbers of Gaussian fields
- M 33 X-7: ChASeM33 reveals the first eclipsing black hole X-ray binary
- Large-Scale Structure of the Universe as a Cosmic Standard Ruler
- Galaxy Clustering Topology in the Sloan Digital Sky Survey Main Galaxy Sample: a Test for Galaxy Formation Models
- Measuring the topology of reionization with Betti numbers
- Cosmological constraints from the redshift dependence of the Alcock-Paczynski effect: application to the SDSS-III BOSS DR12 galaxies
- 3D Genus Topology of Luminous Red Galaxies
- From Finance to Cosmology: The Copula of Large-Scale Structure
- Effects of the initial conditions on cosmological -body simulations
- New probe of departures from general relativity using Minkowski functionals
- Why Newton's gravity is practically reliable in the large-scale cosmological simulations
- Cosmological constraints from the redshift dependence of the Alcock-Paczynski test: galaxy density gradient field
- Minkowski Tensors in Two Dimensions - Probing the Morphology and Isotropy of the Matter and Galaxy Density Fields
- Cosmological constraints from the redshift dependence of the Alcock-Paczynski test and volume effect: galaxy two-point correlation function
- A Subhalo-Galaxy Correspondence Model of Galaxy Formation
- Minkowski Tensors in Three Dimensions - Probing the Anisotropy Generated by Redshift Space Distortion
- Using the Topology of Large Scale Structure to constrain Dark Energy
- Topology of large scale structure as test of modified gravity
- Probing massive neutrinos with the Minkowski functionals of large-scale structure
- Probing massive neutrinos with the Minkowski functionals of the galaxy distribution
- Topology of non-linear structure in the 2dF Galaxy Redshift Survey
- Cosmological Parameter Estimation Using the Genus Amplitude - Application to Mock Galaxy Catalogs
- Topology of Luminous Red Galaxies from the Sloan Digital Sky Survey
- Systematic Effects on the Genus Topology of Large Scale Structure of the Universe
- An efficient algorithm to compute the genus of discrete surfaces and applications to turbulent flows
- Two-dimensional Topology of Cosmological Reionization
- Genus statistics using the Delaunay tessellation field estimation method: (I) tests with the Millennium Simulation and the SDSS DR7
- Ensemble Average of Three-Dimensional Minkowski Tensors of a Gaussian Random Field in Redshift Space
- Cosmological Parameter Estimation from the Two-Dimensional Genus Topology -- Measuring the Expansion History using the Genus Amplitude as a Standard Ruler
- Topology of Large-Scale Structures of Galaxies in Two Dimensions - Systematic Effects
- Gravitational Potential Environment of Galaxies: I. Simulation
- Recovering dark-matter clustering from galaxies with Gaussianization
- Horizon Run 3: Topology as a Standard Ruler
- Physics of non-Gaussian fields and the cosmological genus statistic
- Large-Scale Structure Topology in Non-Standard Cosmologies: Impact of Dark Sector Physics