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Texas A&M, May 2007 The Growth of LSS in a Dark Energy Dominated Universe Marc Davis UC Berkeley
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Texas A&M, May 2007 The Growth of LSS in a Dark Energy Dominated Universe Marc Davis UC Berkeley.

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Page 1: Texas A&M, May 2007 The Growth of LSS in a Dark Energy Dominated Universe Marc Davis UC Berkeley.

Texas A&M, May 2007

The Growth of LSS in a Dark Energy Dominated Universe

Marc Davis

UC Berkeley

Page 2: Texas A&M, May 2007 The Growth of LSS in a Dark Energy Dominated Universe Marc Davis UC Berkeley.

The DEEP2 Collaboration

U.C. Berkeley

M. Davis (PI)

D. CrotonD. Croton

M. Cooper

B. Gerke

R. Yan

U.C. Santa Cruz

S. Faber (Co-PI)

D. Koo

P. Guhathakurta

U.C. Santa Cruz

D. Phillips

S. Kassin

K. Noeske

A. Metevier

L. Lin

N. Konidaris

G. Graves

J. Harker

Other InstitutionsJ. Newman (LBNL)

A. Coil (Arizona)C. Willmer (Arizona)B. Weiner (Arizona)R. Schiavon (UVA)

C. Conroy (Princeton)N. Kaiser (Hawaii)

D. Finkbeiner(Harvard)

A. Connolly (Pitt.)

The DEEP2 Galaxy Redshift Survey used the DEIMOS spectrograph at the Keck II telescope to study both galaxy

properties and large-scale structure at z~1.

Page 3: Texas A&M, May 2007 The Growth of LSS in a Dark Energy Dominated Universe Marc Davis UC Berkeley.

Texas A&M, May 2007

DEEP2 has been made possible by DEIMOS, a new instrument on Keck II

DEIMOS:

• PI: Faber

• wide-field multiplexing (up to 160 slitlets over a 16’x4’ field)

• high resolution (R~5000)

• spectral range (~2600 Å at highest resolution)

• CCD array of 8k x 8k

Page 4: Texas A&M, May 2007 The Growth of LSS in a Dark Energy Dominated Universe Marc Davis UC Berkeley.

Texas A&M, May 2007

DEEP2 pre-selects high-z galaxies using observed

colors

Page 5: Texas A&M, May 2007 The Growth of LSS in a Dark Energy Dominated Universe Marc Davis UC Berkeley.

DEEP2 mask selection

Targeted galaxies are enclosed with white curves

Solid slits are objects selected on a given mask.

dotted and dashed lines are galaxies from neighboring masks.

Page 6: Texas A&M, May 2007 The Growth of LSS in a Dark Energy Dominated Universe Marc Davis UC Berkeley.

Texas A&M, May 2007

DEEP2 slitmask spectroscopy

Using custom-milled slitmasks with DEIMOS we obtained spectra of ~150 targets at a time. A total of 400 slitmasks was required for the survey; we tilted slits up to 30 degrees to obtain rotation curves.

position

Page 7: Texas A&M, May 2007 The Growth of LSS in a Dark Energy Dominated Universe Marc Davis UC Berkeley.

Texas A&M, May 2007

AEGIS: the All-wavelength Extended Groth Strip International Survey

Spitzer MIPS, IRAC

DEEP2 spectra and Caltech/JPL Ks imaging

HST/ACSV,I (Cycle 13)

DEEP2/CFHTB,R,I

GALEX NUV+FUV

Chandra & XMM:XMMChandra (1.6Ms)

Plus VLA (6 & 21 cm), SCUBA, etc….

Page 8: Texas A&M, May 2007 The Growth of LSS in a Dark Energy Dominated Universe Marc Davis UC Berkeley.

Texas A&M, May 2007

X-ray analysis - detection and photometry

• P.Nandra et al.• Each square has integration

time of 200 ksec• Source selection and

photometry by own method– Elliptical shaped PSFs

• All data will be released in August, 2007

1.6 Ms

Page 9: Texas A&M, May 2007 The Growth of LSS in a Dark Energy Dominated Universe Marc Davis UC Berkeley.

Texas A&M, May 2007

A Redshift Survey at z=1:• 3 sq. degrees • 4 fields (0.5o x <2o)• 80 Keck nights, one-hour exposures to RAB=24.1• primarily z~0.75-1.4 (pre-selected using BRI photometry)• 46,585 unique redshifts, error ~30 km/s• ~5·106 h-3 Mpc3

• 1200 l/mm: ~6500-9200 Å• 1.0” slit: FWHM 68 km/s• z=0.7-1.4 spans lookback time ~6.0 - 8.0 Gyr ago• Within DEEP2 we are surveying 2.5 Gyr or ~20% of the history of the Universe, and SDSS/2dF comparisons give ~3x this baseline

Page 10: Texas A&M, May 2007 The Growth of LSS in a Dark Energy Dominated Universe Marc Davis UC Berkeley.

Texas A&M, May 2007

Redshift Distribution of DEEP2 Survey

Page 11: Texas A&M, May 2007 The Growth of LSS in a Dark Energy Dominated Universe Marc Davis UC Berkeley.

Texas A&M, May 2007

DEEP2 Status Update

• DEEP2 began observations in July 2002.

• Observations are now >95% finished, with >49k spectra in hand and 3 of 4 fields completed.

• Follow-up observations have begun.

• First season’s data is already public:

http://deep.berkeley.edu/DR1

• Next data release (DR2) includes ~75% of the data and has also been released! http://deep.berkeley.edu/DR2

Page 12: Texas A&M, May 2007 The Growth of LSS in a Dark Energy Dominated Universe Marc Davis UC Berkeley.

Texas A&M, May 2007

Redshift Maps in 4 Fields: z=0.7-1.3

Cone diagram of 1/12 of the full DEEP2 sample

Page 13: Texas A&M, May 2007 The Growth of LSS in a Dark Energy Dominated Universe Marc Davis UC Berkeley.

Texas A&M, May 2007

Galaxy groups in DEEP2

, zposition

•Overdensities identified in redshift space.

•Use the VDM algorithm of Marinoni et al. (2002).

•Group in early DEEP2 data s~250 km/sec

Page 14: Texas A&M, May 2007 The Growth of LSS in a Dark Energy Dominated Universe Marc Davis UC Berkeley.

Texas A&M, May 2007

DEEP2 Group Catalog

Gerke et al. 2005, astro-ph/0410721

Shown are groups for 3 fields --length of ellipse proportional to velocity dispersion

Groups with >350 km/s

Page 15: Texas A&M, May 2007 The Growth of LSS in a Dark Energy Dominated Universe Marc Davis UC Berkeley.

Texas A&M, May 2007

Real Groups/Mock Groups

x-r redshift plot

y-r redshift plot

X-y projected on sky

galaxies shown in 3 projections

Real or Mock???

Page 16: Texas A&M, May 2007 The Growth of LSS in a Dark Energy Dominated Universe Marc Davis UC Berkeley.

Why search for groups in DEEP2?•Apparent abundance of groups: dN(,z)/dzd Provides a useful test of dark energy eq. of state (Newman et al, 2002)

•differences in the volume element varies by 3x between w=0 and w=-1

•For groups of modest-mass, the evolution of dispersion is 2nd order

•Heavy black curve is T=.3 DEIMOS took ~7 years to build; at time of designing science expt. T was still undetermined, and DE was not discussed.

Page 17: Texas A&M, May 2007 The Growth of LSS in a Dark Energy Dominated Universe Marc Davis UC Berkeley.

Size of the Universe versus w

Page 18: Texas A&M, May 2007 The Growth of LSS in a Dark Energy Dominated Universe Marc Davis UC Berkeley.

Abundance versus Redshift

Simulated Data!!

Page 19: Texas A&M, May 2007 The Growth of LSS in a Dark Energy Dominated Universe Marc Davis UC Berkeley.

Measured dispersion with galaxies compared to reality-- tremendous scatter!

Page 20: Texas A&M, May 2007 The Growth of LSS in a Dark Energy Dominated Universe Marc Davis UC Berkeley.

Texas A&M, May 2007

Dispersion with galaxies

Page 21: Texas A&M, May 2007 The Growth of LSS in a Dark Energy Dominated Universe Marc Davis UC Berkeley.

Texas A&M, May 2007

Constraints expected on parameters w, 8, m

Page 22: Texas A&M, May 2007 The Growth of LSS in a Dark Energy Dominated Universe Marc Davis UC Berkeley.

DEEP2 Cluster Counts

•DEEP2 survey counted ~300 groups•Velocity dispersion measured in each case•Counts of N(, z) is a strong test of w•B. Gerke will have results out “soon”

Page 23: Texas A&M, May 2007 The Growth of LSS in a Dark Energy Dominated Universe Marc Davis UC Berkeley.

Texas A&M, May 2007

• DEEP2 observations are >96% done

• DR2 has occurred in January: http://deep.berkeley.edu/DR2

• AEGIS ApJL special issue

• Way too many new results to cover in one talk!

Conclusions on DEEP2

Page 24: Texas A&M, May 2007 The Growth of LSS in a Dark Energy Dominated Universe Marc Davis UC Berkeley.

Texas A&M, May 2007

By combining area with depth, AEGIS allows us to study rare objects in detail…

B. Gerke, JN et al. 2006, AEGIS ApJL, Accepted

Page 25: Texas A&M, May 2007 The Growth of LSS in a Dark Energy Dominated Universe Marc Davis UC Berkeley.

Texas A&M, May 2007

Like a spectroscopically identified, dual AGN at z=0.7

H

[OIII] 4959

[OIII]5007

/ z

posi

tion

Page 26: Texas A&M, May 2007 The Growth of LSS in a Dark Energy Dominated Universe Marc Davis UC Berkeley.

Texas A&M, May 2007

HST reveals a fairly-normal early-type host