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Newtonian vs. Relativistic Cosmology Dominik J. Schwarz Universit¨ at Bielefeld Motivation: new surveys and simulations ”new” space-time foliation accuracy of Newtonian cosmology at large scales Flender & Schwarz, PRD 86 (2012) 063527; arXiv:1207.2035 Vienna, 2012
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Newtonian vs. Relativistic Cosmology

Dec 18, 2021

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Page 1: Newtonian vs. Relativistic Cosmology

Newtonian vs. Relativistic Cosmology

Dominik J. Schwarz

Universitat Bielefeld

Motivation: new surveys and simulations

”new” space-time foliation

accuracy of Newtonian cosmology at large scales

Flender & Schwarz, PRD 86 (2012) 063527; arXiv:1207.2035

Vienna, 2012

Page 2: Newtonian vs. Relativistic Cosmology

New generation of optical surveys

DES, Pan-STARRS, ..., LSST, Euclid

Page 3: Newtonian vs. Relativistic Cosmology

New generation of radio surveys

LOFAR, ASKAP, MeerKat, Apertif, ... SKA

Page 4: Newtonian vs. Relativistic Cosmology

Ongoing and near future surveys are large and deep

WODAN

LOFAR

EMU

DES

EUCLID (imaging)

EMU+WODAN

LSST

Pan-STARRS1

sky coverage (sq. deg.)

0

5000

10000

15000

20000

25000

30000

35000

40000

45000

median z

0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3

LOFAR MS3

N (z)

0

1

2×105

z

0 1 2 3 4 5 6

SFG

SB

RQQ

FR1

FR2

Raccanelli et al. 2012

Page 5: Newtonian vs. Relativistic Cosmology

Numerical simulations

analysis of deep and wide galaxy surveys requires simulated data

there are NO relativistic cosmological simulations

simulations are based on Newtonian cosmology

(both N-body and hydrodynamics)

surveys and simulations start to reach Hubble volume

Page 6: Newtonian vs. Relativistic Cosmology

Newtonian simulations

z = 5.7 and z = 0 Springel et al. 2005

Page 7: Newtonian vs. Relativistic Cosmology

Newtonian cosmology

consider dust (p = 0) and a cosmological constant Λ

(η,x) = (conformal time, comoving distance)

physical distance: r ≡ a(η)x; a scale factormatter density: ρ ≡ ρ(1 + δ), peculiar velocity: v ≡ dx

dηNewtonian potential: Φ + Φ

H ≡a′

a, ρ ′+ 3Hρ = 0, H′x = −∇Φ, ∆Φ = (4πGρ− Λ) a2

isotropic and homogeneous background is equivalent to Friedmann-Lemaıtre model

δ′+∇·[(1 + δ)v] = 0, v′+Hv + v·∇v = −∇Φ, ∆Φ = 4πGa2ρδ

scalar and vector contributions: v = ∇v +∇×wbelow: focus on irrotational dust (w = 0) and thus scalar sector

Page 8: Newtonian vs. Relativistic Cosmology

Confusing literature

Narlikar 1963: dust shear-free NC can expand and rotate

Ellis 1967, 2011: Dust Shear-Free Theorem in RC

{ua = 0, σab = 0} ⇒ θ ω = 0

⇒ the limit to Newtonian cosmology is singular

Hwang & Noh 2006, 2012:

correspondance of NC and RC up to 2nd order perturbations

for gauge-invariant quantities (scalar sector)

Chisari & Zaldarriaga 2011:

dictionary, shift initial conditions, use ray tracing

Green & Wald 2011, 2012: another dictionary, extra equations

Page 9: Newtonian vs. Relativistic Cosmology

Relativistic cosmology

Rab −1

2gabR = 8πGTab, T ab;b = 0

fluctuations around a (spatially flat) Friedmann-Lemaıtre model

d2s = a2(η)[−(1 + 2φ)dη2 + 2B,idηdxi + ((1 + 2ψ)δij + hij)dxidxj

]

What does η = const mean physically? ⇒ different slicing conditions

for each slicing there exists an adapted coordinate system

infinitesimal transformations: η = η + ξ0, x = x +∇ξ

Page 10: Newtonian vs. Relativistic Cosmology

Well studied space-time foliations

uniform density (UD): δ = B = 0

comoving (C): B = v = 0

synchronous (S): φ = B = 0, for dust synchronous & comoving v = 0

uniform curvature (UC): ψ = B = 0

uniform expansion (UE): θ = B = 0

longitudinal (L) = vanishing shear: B = h = 0

spatially Euclidian (SE): ψ = h = 0

for each slicing “gauge invariant” combinations can be defined,

e.g. Φgi ≡ φ+ [(B − h′)a]′/a

Page 11: Newtonian vs. Relativistic Cosmology

Power-spectra of well studied space-time foliations

10−4

10−3

10−2

10−1

100

102

103

104

105

106

k [Mpc−1

]

Pδδ [

Mp

c3]

z=0

S,C,N

SE,UC

L

UE

10−4

10−3

10−2

10−1

100

10−4

10−2

100

102

104

106

108

1010

k [Mpc−1

]

Pvv [M

pc

3]

z=0

N,L,SE

UC

UD

UE

no agreement with Newtonian Cosmology in δ AND v at all scalesx Flender & Schwarz 2012

Page 12: Newtonian vs. Relativistic Cosmology

The Newtonian matter slicing Flender & Schwarz 2012

start from longitudinal gauge (vL = vN) and pick ξ0 = 2Φgi/3H ⇒

δNM ≡ δL + 3Hξ0= δN, vNM = vN, φNM = 0

δ and v agree with NC at all times and scales due to choice of slicing

a dictionary: {δ, v,Φ}N ↔ {δNM, vNM,Φgi} Haugg, Hofmann & Kopp 2012

3RNM = 203 ∆rΦgi spatial curvature; −∇rΦgi = vNM +HvNM peculiar acceleration

no spatial curvature, fluctuation of expansion, geometric shear in NC

to test NC against RC consider fluctuation of expansion rate:δH ≡

θNM3H = 1

3H2∆rΦgi

Page 13: Newtonian vs. Relativistic Cosmology

Time evolution of relativistic and non-linear terms

10−4

10−3

10−2

10−1

100

10−15

10−10

10−5

100

105

a

k = 0.1 Mpc−1

k3/2

(2π2)−1/2

|δ(1)

N|

k3/2

(2π2)−1/2

|δ(2)

N|

k3/2

(2π2)−1/2

|δH

|

10−3

10−2

10−1

100

101

10−10

10−8

10−6

10−4

10−2

100

102

k [Mpc−1

]k

3/2

(2π

2)−

1/2

|δH

|

significant GR effects at k < 0.1/Mpc, proper distances are modified

x Flender & Schwarz 2012

Page 14: Newtonian vs. Relativistic Cosmology

Conclusions

� need three observables to investigate NC/RC correspondance

� a one-to-one correspondence does not hold (even at linear level)

� Newtonian cosmology can be mapped to relativistic cosmology for

irrotational dust (at linear order)

� initial conditions must be specified on a well defined slicing

e.g. HZ spectrum in S,C slicing is not the same as HZ in NM slicing

� Newtonian simulations are correct for δ, v,Φ, but not for geometry

e.g. physical distance, redshift space-distortion, etc.