redshift evolution of the correlation function peter capak j. blazek, d. sanders, i. szapudi, n....

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Redshift Evolution of the Correlation Function Peter Capak J. Blazek, D. Sanders, I. Szapudi, N. Scoville Kyoto, May 23, 2005

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Page 1: Redshift Evolution of the Correlation Function Peter Capak J. Blazek, D. Sanders, I. Szapudi, N. Scoville Kyoto, May 23, 2005

Redshift Evolution of the Correlation Function

Peter Capak

J. Blazek, D. Sanders, I. Szapudi, N. Scoville

Kyoto, May 23, 2005

Page 2: Redshift Evolution of the Correlation Function Peter Capak J. Blazek, D. Sanders, I. Szapudi, N. Scoville Kyoto, May 23, 2005

Correlation function

• Probability above random that you will find two objects at a given (projected) distance

• Should trace the growth of structure• eSpICE allows for computation of 2pt function

in ~30sec for cosmos data– Allows for many measurements as a function of

many different parameters

• Results shown are preliminary

Page 3: Redshift Evolution of the Correlation Function Peter Capak J. Blazek, D. Sanders, I. Szapudi, N. Scoville Kyoto, May 23, 2005
Page 4: Redshift Evolution of the Correlation Function Peter Capak J. Blazek, D. Sanders, I. Szapudi, N. Scoville Kyoto, May 23, 2005

Correlation with Redshift and Magnitude

Page 5: Redshift Evolution of the Correlation Function Peter Capak J. Blazek, D. Sanders, I. Szapudi, N. Scoville Kyoto, May 23, 2005

Correlation with Redshift and Type

Page 6: Redshift Evolution of the Correlation Function Peter Capak J. Blazek, D. Sanders, I. Szapudi, N. Scoville Kyoto, May 23, 2005

Preliminary Results

• Brighter and older galaxies are more strongly clustered

• Increase in the correlation strength with redshift for bright galaxies

• Increase in the correlation slope with redshift