Steps toward the power spectrum of matter. III. The primordial spectrum
arXiv:astro-ph/9812249 · doi:10.1086/307386
Abstract
Observed power spectrum of matter found in Papers I and II is compared with analytical power spectra. Spatially flat cold and mixed dark matter models with cosmological constant and open models are considered. The primordial power spectrum of matter is determined using the power spectrum of matter and the transfer functions of analytical models. The primordial power spectrum has a break in amplitude. We conclude that a scale-free primordial power spectrum is excluded if presently available data on the distribution of clusters and galaxies represent the true mass distribution of the Universe.
arXiv commentLaTex (sty files added), 22 pages, 5 PostScript figures embedded, Astrophysical Journal (accepted)
References in corpus (33)
- Discovery of a Supernova Explosion at Half the Age of the Universe and its Cosmological Implications
- A Line of Sight Approach to Cosmic Microwave Background Anisotropies
- The Deuterium Abundance Towards Q1937-1009
- The Four-Year COBE Normalization and Large-Scale Structure
- Recovery of the Power Spectrum of Mass Fluctuations from Observations of the Lyman-alpha Forest
- The Deuterium Abundance Towards Q1009+2956
- The Most Massive Distant Clusters: Determining Omega and sigma_8
- Big-bang Nucleosynthesis Enters the Precision Era
- Constraining Omega with Cluster Evolution
- Likely Values of the Cosmological Constant
- Multiple inflation
- The Supercluster-Void Network I. The Supercluster Catalogue and Large-Scale Distribution
- A 120-Mpc Periodicity in the Three-Dimensional Distribution of Galaxy Superclusters
- The evolution of galaxy clustering
- The 2D Power Spectrum of the Las Campanas Redshift Survey: Detection of Excess Power on 100 h^{-1} Mpc Scales
- Can Baryonic Features Produce the Observed 100 Mpc Clustering?
- Determining the Amplitude of Mass Fluctuations in the Universe
- A High Deuterium Abundance in the Early Universe
- CDM models with a BSI steplike primordial spectrum and a cosmological constant
- The supercluster--void network II. An oscillating cluster correlation function
- Constraining cosmological models with cluster power spectra
- The Power Spectrum of Rich Clusters of Galaxies on Large Spatial Scales
- Cosmology Solved? Quite Possibly!
- Constraining the Power Spectrum using Clusters
- Steps toward the power spectrum of matter. II. The biasing correction with sigma_8 normalization
- Mixed Cold-Hot Dark Matter Model with Falling and Quasi-Flat Initial Perturbation Spectra
- Steps toward the power spectrum of matter. I.The mean spectrum of galaxies
- Reconstructing the spectrum of the pregalactic density field from astronomical data
- Gaussian Peaks and Clusters of Galaxies
- A built-in scale in the initial spectrum of density perturbations: evidence from cluster and CMB data
- Big Bang Nucleosynthesis
- Big Bang Nucleosynthesis
- Big Bang Nucleosynthesis
Cited by in corpus (10)
- A Local Void and the Accelerating Universe
- Separating the Early Universe from the Late Universe: cosmological parameter estimation beyond the black box
- The Atacama Cosmology Telescope: a measurement of the primordial power spectrum
- Prospects for direct detection of primordial gravitational waves
- On the APM power spectrum and the CMB anisotropy: Evidence for a phase transition during inflation?
- The Power Spectrum of Rich Clusters on Near Gigaparsec Scales
- Steps toward the power spectrum of matter. II. The biasing correction with sigma_8 normalization
- Steps toward the power spectrum of matter. I.The mean spectrum of galaxies
- The WiggleZ Dark Energy Survey: Probing the Epoch of Radiation Domination using Large Scale Structure
- Observational Matter Power Spectrum and the Height of the Second Acoustic Peak