DEUS Consortium - University of Miami€consortium.org Jean‐Michel ALIMI Dark Energy Universe...
Transcript of DEUS Consortium - University of Miami€consortium.org Jean‐Michel ALIMI Dark Energy Universe...
DARK ENERGY UNIVERSE SIMULATION
DEUS Consortium(J.‐M. Alimi, P.‐S. Corasaniti, Y. Rasera, V. Bouillot, V. Reverdy, I. Balmes, …)
www.deus‐consortium.orgwww.deus consortium.org
Jean‐Michel ALIMI
Dark Energy Universe Simulation
• The Cosmic expansion is accelerated• The Cosmic expansion is accelerated
• What is the nature of the Dark Energy that drives this acceleration ? Probably, the most challenging problem in Physics.
• How can we distinguish between DE Models ?
• What can we learn on DE from LSS Formation ?/
• How LSS formation process is affected by the presence of Dark Energy ?
Developping the largest cosmological DM simulations to date with realistic DEcomponent, involving billions of particules, highest spatial resolution for the largestp , g p , g p gset of simulated Universe, our challenge is to reproduce with unprecedented detailsthe cosmic structure formation process and answer to these fundamental questionsboth from theoretical point of view and by providing useful results for the presentand future cosmological surveys as SDSS Planck DES Euclid
Jean‐Michel ALIMI
and future cosmological surveys as SDSS, Planck, DES, Euclid, …
Dark Energy Universe Simulation
• Observational Evidences of Dark Energy• Nature of Dark Energy
• What can we learn on DE from LSS Formation ?
• How should we proceeded to perform numerical simulation of structure formation in presence of Dark Energy ?
− Realistic DE ModelsS f I l i N B d i l i− Software Implementation, N‐Body simulations
• Dark Energy Universe Simulation Series• DEUS in the international Context
• Numerous DEUS Chalenges and Results− DEUS series and Cosmological Survey− DEUS and Theoretical developments
Imprints of Dark Energy on the non linear matter power spectrum−Imprints of Dark Energy on the non‐linear matter power spectrum −Anomalous cosmic flow, a challenge for CDM −Imprints of Dark Energy on the halo mass function−In progress…
Jean‐Michel ALIMI
Observational Evidences of “Dark Energy”•• SNSN IaIa luminosity distance (SCP HST SNLS ESSENCE)luminosity distance (SCP HST SNLS ESSENCE)SN SN IaIa luminosity distance (SCP,HST,SNLS,ESSENCE)luminosity distance (SCP,HST,SNLS,ESSENCE)
•• CMB anisotropy power spectra (WMAP)CMB anisotropy power spectra (WMAP)
•• Matter P(k) (from 2dF and SDSS)Matter P(k) (from 2dF and SDSS)
••BAO (detected in 2dF and SDSS) , ISWBAO (detected in 2dF and SDSS) , ISW--correlation (several galaxy surveys vs. WMAP)correlation (several galaxy surveys vs. WMAP)Cluster Number Counts (Chandra detections) …Cluster Number Counts (Chandra detections) …
Jean‐Michel ALIMI
Observational Evidences of “Dark Energy”
The Concordance Model CDMBaryons ~ 5%
Cosmic complementarity
CDM ~ 25%
Radiations ~ 0.01%
Dark Energy ~ 70%
DarkDark MatterMatter ??DarkDark EnergyEnergy ??Kowalski et al. 2008
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DarkDark MatterMatter ? ? DarkDark EnergyEnergy ??
Nature of Nature of “Dark EnergyDark Energy” ??
Cosmological ParadigmCosmological Paradigm Covariance Principle Equivalence Principle
Ga
Gak
aa
43
82
2
} Cosmological Principle PG
aa 3
34
New energy‐component () + to LM and DM:
Extensions to GR Extensions to GR The Hypothesis “Einstein’s General Relativity is the
if0 pa
Violation of the strong energy condition Geometrical and Dynamical Geometrical and Dynamical
Interpretation
General Relativity is the standard model of
gravitation” is conserved
The Cosmological Principle3
if 0 paExtensions to GR can be
interpreted as an extra energy‐component in a « quasi »
Standard Model and theoretical
The Cosmological Principle is discussed
New vision of the Universe:LT Solution Averaged q
Friedmann model ?
There are numerous proposed models of dark energy !
extensions LT Solution, Averaged
inhomogeneous Universes.
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What can we learn on DE from LSS Formation ?
How can we discriminate between all Dark Energy Models ?How can we discriminate between all Dark Energy Models ?
Can Large Scale Structure settle the Dark Energy debate? New constraints on Dark Energy from Large Scale Structure Formation
Large scales (linear regime) / Small Scales (non linear regime)
gy g Criteria for detecting w(z) (at z>>1) Predictions on Large Scale Structure from alternatives to CDM
•• LSS tests: ISWLSS tests: ISW‐‐correction, Weak Lensing, BAO and Peculiar Velocitiescorrection, Weak Lensing, BAO and Peculiar VelocitiesLarge scales (linear regime) / Small Scales (non‐linear regime)
•• SSS: SSS: Effects could be negligible. Effects could be negligible. −− Specially in the case where only background evolution is modified as in Specially in the case where only background evolution is modified as in Quintessence Models. Quintessence Models. −−Mass functions (one can use Jenkins et al ‘01) and nonMass functions (one can use Jenkins et al ‘01) and non‐‐linear corrections to linear corrections to power spectrum do not differ significantly from power spectrum do not differ significantly from CDM (one can use Smith et CDM (one can use Smith et al ‘03) al ‘03)
Is it Correct ?Is it Correct ?Hi h f N i l Si l ti ld b U f lHi h f N i l Si l ti ld b U f l
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High performance Numerical Simulations could be very Useful. High performance Numerical Simulations could be very Useful.
Numerical Simulations (CDM only, here) with corresponding H(a),…DM FIELD DM HALOS DM EVOLUTION
Numerical Simulations (CDM only, here) with corresponding H(a),…DM FIELD DM HALOS DM EVOLUTION
Constraints from observational
Constraints from observational Linear Matter Linear Matter
DM FIELD, DM HALOS, DM EVOLUTIONDM FIELD, DM HALOS, DM EVOLUTION
THEORETICAL INTERPRETATIONS
THEORETICAL PREDICTIONS AND
OBSERVATIONAL
THEORETICAL INTERPRETATIONS
THEORETICAL PREDICTIONS AND
OBSERVATIONAL
observational data (SNe Ia, CMB, BAO,… )
→ M (CDM,), Q 8
observational data (SNe Ia, CMB, BAO,… )
→ M (CDM,), Q 8
Power Spectrum at z=0 and
Linear growing modes D+(a) →
Power Spectrum at z=0 and
Linear growing modes D+(a) →
OBSERVATIONAL CONSTRAINTS …OBSERVATIONAL CONSTRAINTS …
Q, 8REALISTIC
COSMOLOGICAL MODELS
Q, 8REALISTIC
COSMOLOGICAL MODELS
INITIALCONDITIONS `
at zstart
INITIALCONDITIONS `
at zstart
Theoretical approaches to DE (QUINTESSENCE, Coupled Models, « AWE/ Non universal ST Gravity », f(R), …)
→ a(t), H(t), (t,x), D+(a) , G(t), …
Theoretical approaches to DE (QUINTESSENCE, Coupled Models, « AWE/ Non universal ST Gravity », f(R), …)
→ a(t), H(t), (t,x), D+(a) , G(t), …
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Realistic Quintessence Models (RQM).
Cosmological constant CDM: 23
4m
Gaa
if0 mQQpa
QQm pGa 3
34
Quintessence scenari: DE as a Violation of the strong energy condition
3 if 0 Qpa QQm p
a 3
VQ 2² VpQ
2² 03
ddV
aa
2 2 da
Ratra-Peebles (1998) potential (SUSY breaking, backreactions, …) RPCDMSugra potential (radiative correction of RPCDM at E~mPl) SUCDM
V 4
V 4
exp 4G
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RQM: From Observational Data to Cosmological Parameters
Lik lih d l i f th bi d SNI UNION d t t d WMAP5 d t
RPCDM SUCDMKlypin et al 2003
Likelihood analysis of the combined SNIa UNION dataset and WMAP5 data.Flat Universe, CAMB modified to take into account Q clustering.
RPCDM SUCDM
Maio et al 2006
Realistic Models (Alimi et al 2008)(Alimi et al 2008)
Dolag et al 2004
• Constraints onm et (,Q) from Union SNe Ia data set(Kowalski et al 2008)• Constraints onb,CDM,8 fromWMAP5 (Komatsu et al 2008).
C l i L l h2 li htl l th i CDM
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Conclusion Low slope, mh2 slightly lower than in CDM
Realistic Quintessence Models: Cosmological parameters table
Parameters CDM RPCDM SUCDM
H0 (km/s/Mpc) 72 72 72
0 26 0 23 0 25cdm 0.26 0.23 0.25
bh2 0.02273 0.02273 0.2273
8lin 0.8 0.66 0.738
0 0.5 1
(eV) 2.4 x 10‐3 4.9 2.1 x 103
AS 2.1 x 10‐9 2.0 x 10‐9 2.1 x 10‐9
ns 0.951 0.951 0.951
Flat Uni erse 1
w0 ‐1 ‐0.87 ‐0.94
w1 0 0.08 0.19
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Flat Universe ,Q=1-m
RQM: From Observational Data to Linear Matter Power Spectrum and Initial Conditions
CAMB modified to take into account Q clustering. Plin(k) including effect Q evoluated backward up to zstart with D+(z).
DE Clusterization
Different b/CDM
Different 8
• Realistic Quintessence and DE models are “equivalent” to explain CMB, Sne Ia, BAO…• Degeneracies of the models: Structuration as a discriminating test ?!
•CDM vs QCDM’s: frozen vs dynamical DERPCDM SUCDM i ( ) (/ t t)
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•RPCDM vs SUCDM: varying w(z) (/w constant)
Software Implementation – Initial Conditions for N‐Body simulations
I iti l diti t MPGRAFIC QInitial conditions generator: MPGRAFIC_Q• Parallel version of GRAFIC (Prunet et al, 2008)• Gaussian random field and Zel’dovich approximation, Initial redshift deep in the linear regimeC l i l ti difi d f D k E t ki i t t Q Cl t i• Cosmological routines modified for Dark Energy taking into account Q Clustering.
DE Clusterization
Different b/CDM
Different 8
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RAMSES Q: a fully threaded tree-based (Khokhlov 98) AMR code with PM solver (RAMSES, Teyssier, 2002)
Software Implementation ‐ High resolution N‐Body simulations
RAMSES_Q: a fully threaded tree based (Khokhlov 98) AMR code with PM solver (RAMSES, Teyssier, 2002)Cartesian mesh refined on a cell by cell basisocts: small grid of 8 cells, pointing towards
1 parent cell6 neighboring parent cells8 hild t8 children octs
Multigrid method for Poisson equationTime integration using recursive sub-cycling
Parallel computing using the MPI library, Domain decomposition using « space filling Peano‐Hilbert curves », (Gadget)Good scalability up to 32768 (BlueGene/P) processorsM ti i ti iMemory optimisation in every proc.Cosmological routines modified for Dark Energy
Jean‐Michel ALIMI
Dark Energy Universe Simulations Series: A large set of simulations
Large set of Universe Volumes (+ 25 simulations)Large set of Universe Volumes (+ 25 simulations), Very High spatial resolution: 2.5 h‐1 kpc to 10.4 h‐1Gpc, Very High mass resolution: 2.5 1010 h‐1 M⦿ to 1016 h‐1M⦿
HalosHalosInitial redshift deep in linear regime
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Dark Energy Universe Simulations SeriesLARGE SET OF UNIVERSE VOLUMES (+ 25 SIMULATIONS),
Box Size Force Mass Number Initial Cosmologica Calculateur
LARGE SET OF UNIVERSE VOLUMES (+ 25 SIMULATIONS), HIGH SPATIAL RESOLUTION AND MASS: 2.5 h‐1 kpc to 10.4 h‐1 Gpc, 2.5 108 h‐1 M⦿ to 1016 h‐1M⦿
INITIAL REDSHIFT DEEP IN LINEAR REGIME
Resolution Resolution of Particles
Redshiftg
l Models (Nb of Proc)
162 h‐1 Mpc 2.5 h‐1 kpc ~2. 109 h‐1 M⦿ 5123 ~90 Λ1_1,SU1 1,
Titane (64)SU1_1, RP1_1
162 h‐1 Mpc 2.5 h‐1 kpc ~2.5 108 h‐1 M⦿ 10243 ~130 Λ1_2, SU1_2, RP1_2
Blue Gene/P(4096)
648 h‐1 Mpc 20 h‐1 kpc ~1.5 1011 h‐1 M⦿ 5123 ~55 Λ4_1,SU4_1, RP4_1
‐
648 h‐1 Mpc 10 h‐1 kpc ~1.75 1010 h‐1 M⦿ 10243 ~90 Λ4 2 Blue648 h Mpc 10 h kpc 1.75 10 h M⦿ 1024 90 Λ4_2, SU4_2, RP4_2
Blue Gene/P(4096)
648 h‐1 Mpc 5 h‐1 kpc ~2. 109 h‐1 M⦿ 20483 ~90 Λ4_4, RP4 4
Blue Gene/P(3276
Jean‐Michel ALIMI
_ / (8)
Dark Energy Universe Simulations SeriesLARGE SET OF UNIVERSE VOLUMES (+ 25 SIMULATIONS),
Box Size Force Mass Number Initial Cosmological Calculateur
LARGE SET OF UNIVERSE VOLUMES (+ 25 SIMULATIONS), HIGH SPATIAL RESOLUTION AND MASS: 2.5 h‐1 kpc to 10.4 h‐1 Gpc, 2.5 108 h‐1 M⦿ to 1016 h‐1M⦿
INITIAL REDSHIFT DEEP IN LINEAR REGIME
Resolution Resolution of Particles
Redshift Models (Nb of Proc)
1296 h‐1 Mpc 40 h‐1 kpc ~1. 1012 h‐1 M⦿ 5123 ~40 Λ8_1,SU8_1, ‐_ ,RP8_1
2592 h‐1 Mpc 40 h‐1 kpc ~1. 1012 h‐1 M⦿ 10243 ~55 Λ16_2, SU16_2, RP16_2
Blue Gene/P(4096)
2592 h‐1 Mpc 20 h‐1 kpc ~1.5 1011 h‐1 M⦿ 20483 ~55 Λ16_4, RP16_4
Blue Gene/P(24576
)
5184 h‐1 Mpc 40 h‐1 kpc ~1. 1012 h‐1 M⦿ 20483 ~40 Λ32 4, Blue5184 h Mpc 40 h kpc 1. 10 h M⦿ 2048 40 Λ32_4, RP32_4
BlueGene/P(24576
)
10368 h‐1 Mpc 40 h‐1 kpc ~1. 1012 h‐1 M⦿ 40963 ~40 Λ64_8 Curie Fat Nodes (9728)
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( )
20736 h‐1 MpcFull Universe
RUN
40 h‐1 kpc ~1. 1012 h‐1 M⦿ 81923 ~100 Λ128_16RP128_16W’128_16
Curie ThinNodes (80 000)
Dark Energy Universe Simulation (Mass Resolution)
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Dark Energy Universe Simulation Series (Spatial Resolution)
2.5 kpc/h 10 4 Gpc/h2.5 kpc/hΛCDM
5 kpc/h 500 Mpc/hMillenium I8 kpc/h Horizon 4pi 2 Gpc/h
6.6 Gpc/h160 kpc/h Horizon Run
10.4 Gpc/h
2.6 Gpc/hSugra25 kpc/h 260 Mpc/hCasarini et al, 2009
1 5 G /hJ i t l 2009
4.3 Gpc/h
6.6 Gpc/h160 kpc/h Horizon RunMillenium XXL 10 kpc/h
Ratra‐Peebles50 kpc/h 1.5 Gpc/hJennings et al, 2009
5.2 Gpc/h
DEUS FULL UNIVERSE RUN (2012)20 kpc/h 21 Gpc/hΛCDM
Ratra‐Peebles
Observable Horizon!Milky Way
Ratra PeeblesW’CDM
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Dark Energy Universe Simulation Series: Temporal Evolution
CDM SUCDM RPCDM
- z=9
CDM SUCDM RPCDM
- z=6.5
- z=1
- z=0.25
- z=0.
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Dark Energy Universe Simulation Series: Final Structuration z=0
C CCDM RPCDM
L = 162 h-1Mpc
L = 40 h-1Mpc
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Dark Energy Universe Simulation Series: Final Structuration z=0
CDM RPCDM
L = 20 h-1Mpc
L = 10 h-1Mpc
Jean‐Michel ALIMI
Dark Energy Universe Simulation Series: Final Structuration z=0
CDM RPCDM
L = 20 h-1Mpc
L = 10 h-1Mpc
Jean‐Michel ALIMI
Dark Energy Universe Simulation Series: Final Structuration z=0
ΛCDMSugraRatra‐PeeblesPeebles
Degenerate DE models at homogeneous and linear level can leave distinctive features on the non‐linear scales !
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More than 50 000 000 halos
Dark Energy Universe Simulation Series: Very Large Halos Catalog.
More than 50 000 000 halos: Masses from 2.5 1010 h‐1 M⦿ to 1016 h‐1 M⦿Up to 500 000 halos per snapshotUp to 3 000 000 particles per halo
z=0
ΛCDMSugraR t P bl 1
z=2.3
Ratra‐Peebles z=1
Halo Mass Function (10243 FOF with b 0 2)
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Halo Mass Function (10243, FOF with b=0.2)
Dark Energy Universe Simulation: Science Challenges
How DEUS can be useful for Observational Projects ?
Which Challenges from Observational Point of View ?
How DEUS can we help to better understandHow DEUS can we help to better understand the LSS formation process in presence of Dark Energy ?
Which Challenges from Theoretical Point of View
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Dark Energy Universe Simulations Series: lightcones in redshift space.
All l h i l i b ild h• All along the simulation we build the matter distribution in redshift space.
• Particle and Halos are now as we observe them not as they are at a given time.
• Full sky lightcones from z=0 to z≈1.5, narrow li ht f 0 t 6 il bllightcones from z=0 to z=6 are available.
• The distortion in redshift space is characteristic of the cosmology.
• From lightcone we could directly compared to present and futur cosmologycal surveys
Jean‐Michel ALIMI
Dark Energy Universe Simulations Series: lightcones in redshift space.Particles and Halos as we see them (not as they are at a given instant)
Numerous DEUS Challenges: From Observational Point of View.Numerous DEUS Challenges: From Observational Point of View.DEUS provides useful results for the present and future cosmological surveys.
Jean‐Michel ALIMI
Dark Energy Universe Simulations Series: lightcones.Numerous DEUS Challenges: From Observational Point of View.Numerous DEUS Challenges: From Observational Point of View.
DEUS provides useful results for the present and future cosmological surveys.
Jean‐Michel ALIMI
Dark Energy Universe Simulations Series: lightcones.Numerous DEUS Challenges: From Observational Point of View.Numerous DEUS Challenges: From Observational Point of View.
DEUS provides useful results for the present and future cosmological surveys.
Jean‐Michel ALIMI
Dark Energy Universe Simulation Series: Power Spectrum
Numerous DEUS Challenges: From Theoretical Point of View (1)
z=0z=0
z=0z=1
Numerous DEUS Challenges: From Theoretical Point of View (1)
z=1z=2.3
z 0
z=1z=2.3
z=2.3
L=2592 hL=2592 h--11MpcMpc L=648 hL=648 h--11MpcMpc L=162 hL=162 h--11MpcMpc
Power Spectrum / Deep redshftDeep redshft
Survey
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DEUS: Imprints of Dark Energy on the non‐linear matter power spectrum
CDMCDM
RPRP
SugraSugra
CDMCDM
SugraSugra
RPRPRPRP
Evolution of the non‐linear power spectrum in quintessence
Ratio of the non‐linear power spectrum relative to linear prediction
f h diff l i
DEUS Consortium MNRAS 401 775 (2010)
cosmologies relative to the CDM case
for the different cosmologies as a measurement of the evolution of non‐linearity in the gravitational
collapse.
Jean‐Michel ALIMI
DEUS Consortium, MNRAS 401, 775 (2010).
DEUS: Imprints of Dark Energy on the non‐linear matter power spectrum
RatraRatra‐‐PeeblesPeeblesRatraRatra‐‐PeeblesPeebles
CDMCDM
SugraSugraSugraSugra
CDMCDM
Ratio of the nonRatio of the non‐‐linear power spectrum linear power spectrum normalized to the Smith et al (2003) fitnormalized to the Smith et al (2003) fit
Linear growth factor relative to the Linear growth factor relative to the CDM CDM WMAP5 one.WMAP5 one.
Non‐linearities are different for each models. The deviations at high k of the power spectrum are correlated with the linear growth history
DEUS Consortium, MNRAS 401, 775 (2010).
Jean‐Michel ALIMI
spectrum are correlated with the linear growth history
DEUS : Anomalous cosmic flow, a challenge for CDMNumerous DEUS Challenges: From Theoretical Point of View (2)
Abnormal Observational signal on Bulk Flow in velocity surveys (Watkins et al 2008, Feldman et al 2008, Lavaux et al 2009 (2MRS survey (redshift survey)…)
High deviation from linear predictions
Numerous DEUS Challenges: From Theoretical Point of View (2)
High deviation from linear predictions.
Mean of the (peculiar) velocity fields present in a sphere of radius R centered on the Milky Way
Is this signal a cosmological one or is it an unlikely event?Is ()Cold DarkMatter Scenario ruled out?
Jean‐Michel ALIMI
Is ()Cold Dark Matter Scenario ruled out?
For gaussian initial conditions is such a V possible ?
DEUS : Anomalous cosmic flow, a challenge for CDMFor gaussian initial conditions, is such a Vbulk possible ?
Is it not a rare event ?As a first approximation, we can characterize the Watkins curve by two data points:depletion at 16 h‐1 Mpc and bump at 53 h‐1 Mpc. We then compute the Probability toget such a event from initial condition statistics.
Strong correlation between scales R16 and R53, M is the correlation matrix containing non‐diagonal terms, (tail of a 2D maxwellian).
P ≈ 1.4 %Watkins Vbulk could be a rare event realization in CDM!
Jean‐Michel ALIMI
Watkins Vbulk could be a rare event realization in CDM!
DEUS : Anomalous cosmic flow, a challenge for CDM
DEUS: CDM‐WMAP5 , 10243 particles, 648 h‐1 Mpc.
F 20 000 dFrom 20.000 random centers (environments)
Using Watkins observational data points: We isolate an observational‐like sample at 95% (χ2 analysis done on all observational 10 data points) 255 t f 20 000
Rare events (P ≈1.3%) in (very good) agreement with the previous estimation
: 255 out of 20.000.
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in (very good) agreement with the previous estimation.
Watkins Bulk Flows Numerical Catalog (255)
DEUS : Anomalous cosmic flow, a challenge for CDM
Watkins Bulk Flows Numerical Catalog (255)
(R) in good agreement with linear predictions
r V Bulk (R)
seems to diverge from the linear prediction.
B r
V (R) i di i l But V Bulk (R) is directional
To solve this Contradiction.What is the Dynamical Origin of Bulk Flow ?
Jean‐Michel ALIMI
What is the Dynamical Origin of Bulk Flow ?
DEUS : Anomalous cosmic flow, a challenge for CDM
W h W ki Wh i h D i l O i i f B lk Fl ?We suppose such a Watkins event, What is the Dynamical Origin of Bulk Flow ?Directionality suggests an asymmetry in matter distribution.
We then qualitatively study the direction of the bulk flow versus the direction of the center of mass; For a Watkins Numerical event Mollweide projection (53 h‐1 Mpc)For a Watkins Numerical event, Mollweide projection (53 h Mpc)
1Bulk direction at 53 h‐1 Mpc
CM direction at 53 h‐1 Mpc
Clearly distinct direction
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Clearly distinct direction
DEUS : Anomalous cosmic flow, a challenge for CDM
W h W ki Wh i h D i l O i i f B lk Fl ?We suppose such a Watkins event, What is the Dynamical Origin of Bulk Flow ?Directionality suggests an asymmetry in matter distribution.
We then qualitatively study the direction of the bulk flow versus the direction of the center of mass; For a Watkins Numerical event Mollweide projection at larger scale (85 h‐1 Mpc)For a Watkins Numerical event, Mollweide projection at larger scale (85 h Mpc)
1Bulk direction at 53 h‐1 Mpc
CM direction at 85 h‐1 Mpc
Clearly similar direction
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Clearly similar direction
DEUS : Anomalous cosmic flow, a challenge for CDM
Wh t i th D i l O i i f B lk Fl ?
r C (R) Which scales shows an alignment between the
direction of asymmetry in a shell and the direction of
What is the Dynamical Origin of Bulk Flow ?
We compare the mean for the complete Watkins bulk flow numerical catalog y y
the Bulk Flow at 53 h‐1 Mpc ?p g
and for the Linear bulk flow numerical catalog:
r V Bulk (53h1Mpc) . (
r C (R dR)
r C (R))~ 85 h‐1 Mpc (bump)
~ 55 h‐1 Mpc (depletion) Alignment scale at ~ 85 h-1 Mpc
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(85 = 53 + 32)
DEUS : Anomalous cosmic flow, a challenge for CDM
Wh t i th D i l O i i f B lk Fl ?What is the Dynamical Origin of Bulk Flow ?
For all events from the complete Watkins bulk flow numerical catalog, we compute the scalar product of the bulk flow at radius R with the direction of the asymmetry in spheres of radius R+32
r V Bulk (R) .
r C (R 32h1Mpc)
Alignment scale from 53 h‐1 Mpc
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Alignment scale from 53 h 1 Mpc.
DEUS : Anomalous cosmic flow, a challenge for CDM
r V Bulk(R,z) = H(z) f(z) 2
P (k,z) W2(kR)dk
We confirm that Vbulk is a linear quantity even for such a rare event. Its evolution satisfies the linear evolution, idem for the asymmetry factor
P (k ) D+(z)
2
P (k 0)
V Bulk(R,z) H(z) f(z) P (k,z) W (kR)dk
r V Bulk(R,0) = H(0) f(0) 2
P (k,0) W2(kR)dk
P (k,z) = +( )
D+(0)
P (k,0)
r V bulk (R,z) =
H(z) f (z)D(z)
H(0) f (0)D (0)
r V bulk (R,0)
bulk ( )
H(0) f (0)D(0)
bulk ( )
r V bulk (R,z)
r C (R,z)
Jean‐Michel ALIMI
DEUS : Anomalous cosmic flow, a challenge for CDM
Where is the cosmology ?
Likelihood analysis on the Vbulk data for the Watkins Bulk Flow catalog (R≤53 h-1 Mpc and R≤130 h‐1 Mpc)( p )
Wrong cosmological parameters (R ≤ 53 h‐1 Mpc). Correct cosmological parameters (R=130 h‐1 Mpc).
Jean‐Michel ALIMI
Conclusion
k lk l b b• Watkins Bulk Flow observations can be seen as a rare event.
• Dynamical origin of such a high Bulk Flow comes from an asymmetry of the matter at higher scalesasymmetry of the matter at higher scales.
Th i t di ti ith li di ti i (CDM• There is no contradiction with linear prediction in (CDM
• How the mean value of the linear prediction is recovered at higher scales should (could) be a “signature” of the Cosmology
Jean‐Michel ALIMI
Cosmology….
Dark Energy Universe Simulation: Open DataFor the first time all numerical data (fields halos lightcones) fromFor the first time, all numerical data (fields, halos, lightcones) from
A large set of high resolution N‐body simulations for various cosmological models with Dark Energy
are available on free public database.
ROXXOR.OBSPM.FR/DEUVO‐UI
Thank you for your attention
Jean‐Michel ALIMI
Thank you for your attention...