A Gaussian decomposition via integral transform computes lensing quantities for arbitrary elliptical mass profiles, unifying with existing kinematic analysis.
Mass-sheet degeneracy, power-law models and external convergence: Impact on the determination of the Hubble constant from gravitational lensing.Astron
4 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
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Simulations of lensed kilonovae show detection rates rise with longer minimum delay times and that AT2017gfo-like events at z=0.5 require at least 5x magnification to be detectable in LSST.
Spatially resolved kinematics show SLACS lens galaxies have nearly isothermal total mass profiles (mean γ=2.04) with average mass-sheet parameter λ_int=1.01, consistent with no measurable bias from power-law assumptions in cosmography.
A review of late-universe models concludes that DESI BAO plus uncalibrated supernovae data indicate the Hubble tension originates in new low-redshift physics.
citing papers explorer
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Unified lensing and kinematic analysis for any elliptical mass profile
A Gaussian decomposition via integral transform computes lensing quantities for arbitrary elliptical mass profiles, unifying with existing kinematic analysis.
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Detectability of Gravitationally Lensed Kilonovae in the Rubin LSST
Simulations of lensed kilonovae show detection rates rise with longer minimum delay times and that AT2017gfo-like events at z=0.5 require at least 5x magnification to be detectable in LSST.
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Spatially Resolved Kinematics of SLACS Lens Galaxies. II: Breaking Degeneracies with Lensing and Dynamical Models
Spatially resolved kinematics show SLACS lens galaxies have nearly isothermal total mass profiles (mean γ=2.04) with average mass-sheet parameter λ_int=1.01, consistent with no measurable bias from power-law assumptions in cosmography.
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A Review on Resolving the Hubble Tension via Late-Universe Physics
A review of late-universe models concludes that DESI BAO plus uncalibrated supernovae data indicate the Hubble tension originates in new low-redshift physics.