Dipole of the luminosity distance: a direct measure of H(z)
arXiv:astro-ph/0603240 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.96.191302
Abstract
We show that the dipole of the luminosity distance is a useful observational tool which allows us to determine the Hubble parameter as a function of the redshift H(z). We determine the number of supernovae needed to achieve a given precision for H(z) and to distinguish between different models for dark energy. We analyse a sample of nearby supernovae and find a dipole consistent with the cosmic microwave background at a significance of more than 2 sigma.
4 pages, 4 figures, minor changes, matches published version
Cited by in corpus (57)
- Reconstructing Dark Energy
- Measuring the dark side (with weak lensing)
- Cosmology with the Laser Interferometer Space Antenna
- Observational Tests of Modified Gravity
- Dark Energy versus Modified Gravity
- Accelerated expansion from structure formation
- A litmus test for Lambda
- Model Independent Reconstruction of the Expansion History of the Universe and the Properties of Dark Energy
- Reconstruction of Hessence Dark Energy and the Latest Type Ia Supernovae Gold Dataset
- Bayesian Estimation Applied to Multiple Species: Towards cosmology with a million supernovae
- Evaluating backreaction with the peak model of structure formation
- Probing the anisotropic expansion from supernovae and GRBs in a model-independent way
- The Velocity Field of the Local Universe from Measurements of Type Ia Supernovae
- Multipole decomposition of the general luminosity distance 'Hubble law' -- a new framework for observational cosmology
- Tracing the redshift evolution of Hubble parameter with gravitational-wave standard sirens
- Voids of dark energy
- The Cosmic Microwave Background: The history of its experimental investigation and its significance for cosmology
- Probing bulk flow with nearby SNe Ia data
- Searching for signals of inhomogeneity using multiple probes of the cosmic expansion rate H(z)
- Using a multi-messenger and multi-wavelength observational strategy to probe the nature of dark energy through direct measurements of cosmic expansion history
- Does small scale structure significantly affect cosmological dynamics?
- Hubble parameter estimation via dark sirens with the LISA-Taiji network
- Constraining the anisotropy of the Universe via Pantheon supernovae sample
- Comparison between hemisphere comparison method and dipole-fitting method in tracing the anisotropic expansion of the Universe use the Union2 dataset
- Systematic corrections to the measured cosmological constant as a result of local inhomogeneity
- Percent-Level Test of Isotropic Expansion Using Type Ia Supernovae
- Testing cosmic anisotropy with Pantheon sample and quasars at high redshifts
- Doppler boosting the stochastic gravitational wave background
- Vector and Tensor Contributions to the Luminosity Distance
- The cosmological bulk flow in QCDM model: (In)consistency with
- Measuring the Hubble function with standard candle clustering
- Constraining the anisotropy of the Universe with the X-ray and UV fluxes of quasars
- Determining the motion of the solar system relative to the cosmic microwave background using type Ia supernovae
- A model independent measure of the large scale curvature of the Universe
- Precision measurements of large scale structure with future type Ia supernova surveys
- Consistency of Pantheon+ supernovae with a large-scale isotropic universe
- Model-independent estimation of the cosmography parameters using cosmic chronometers
- Can Strong Gravitational Lensing Constrain Dark Energy?
- Cosmological distances with general-relativistic ray tracing: framework and comparison to cosmographic predictions
- Quantifying effects of inhomogeneities and curvature on gravitational wave standard siren measurements of
- The low multipoles in the Pantheon+SH0ES data
- Maximum Cosmological Information from Type-Ia Supernova Observations
- Type Ia supernovae as speed sensors at intermediate redshifts
- Combining chirp mass, luminosity distance and sky localisation from gravitational wave events to detect the cosmic dipole
- Measuring the velocity field from type Ia supernovae in an LSST-like sky survey
- Cosmological parameter constraints using phenomenological symbolic expressions: On the significance of symbolic expression complexity and accuracy
- Conditions for the Absence of Infrared Sensitivity in Cosmological Probes in Any Gravity Theories
- Performance of Non-Parametric Reconstruction Techniques in the Late-Time Universe
- The constraint ability of Hubble parameter by gravitational wave standard sirens on cosmological parameters
- Diagnosing multiplicative error by lensing magnification of type Ia supernovae
- Data compression of measurements of peculiar velocities of Supernovae Ia
- Can Chameleon fields be the source of both the dark energy dipole and the CMB dipole?
- First constraints on the intrinsic CMB dipole and our velocity with Doppler and aberration
- Living in a Non-Flat Universe: Theoretical Formalism
- Cosmic Dipoles from Large-Scale Structure Surveys
- Fluctuation of the Hubble parameter
- Galaxy number-count dipole and superhorizon fluctuations