Second-order relativistic effects on redshift drift are computed, showing distortions appear only at this order with enhanced nonlinear bispectrum contributions at low redshift and large momenta.
Di Dio, R
2 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
abstract
We compute the redshift-dependent angular bispectrum of galaxy number counts at tree-level, including nonlinear clustering bias and estimating numerically for the first time the effect of redshift space distortions (RSD). We show that for narrow redshift bins the amplitude of nonlinear RSD is comparable with the matter density perturbations. While our numerical results only include terms relevant on sub-horizon scales, the formalism can readily be extended to the full tree-level bispectrum. Our approach does not rely on the flat-sky approximation and it can be easily generalized to different sources by including the appropriate bias expansion. We test the accuracy of Limber approximation for different z-bins. We highlight the subtle but relevant differences in the angular bispectrum of galaxy number counts with respect to CMB, due to the different scale dependence of perturbations. Our formalism can also be directly applied to the angular HI intensity mapping bispectrum.
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astro-ph.CO 2years
2026 2roles
background 1polarities
background 1representative citing papers
The tree-level angular bispectrum in real and redshift space is expressed as sums of angular power spectra products, enabling an efficient and validated flat-sky approximation for unequal-time cases.
citing papers explorer
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Nonlinear Relativistic Effects on Cosmological Redshift Drift
Second-order relativistic effects on redshift drift are computed, showing distortions appear only at this order with enhanced nonlinear bispectrum contributions at low redshift and large momenta.
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Efficient computation of the galaxy angular bispectrum in redshift space
The tree-level angular bispectrum in real and redshift space is expressed as sums of angular power spectra products, enabling an efficient and validated flat-sky approximation for unequal-time cases.