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QUBIC II: Spectro-Polarimetry with Bolometric Interferometry

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arxiv 2010.15119 v3 pith:2LE4WKTT submitted 2020-10-28 astro-ph.IM

L. Mousset , M.M. Gamboa Lerena , E.S. Battistelli , P. de Bernardis , P. Chanial , G. D'Alessandro , G. Dashyan , M. De Petris
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keywords bolometricspectralimagingqubicsub-bandsbandfrequencyfunction
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Bolometric interferometry is a novel technique that has the ability to perform spectral imaging. A bolometric interferometer observes the sky in a wide frequency band and can reconstruct sky maps in several sub-bands within the physical band in post-processing of the data. This provides a powerful spectral method to discriminate between the cosmic microwave background (CMB) and astrophysical foregrounds. In this paper, the methodology is illustrated with examples based on the Q \& U Bolometric Interferometer for Cosmology (QUBIC) which is a ground-based instrument designed to measure the B-mode polarization of the sky at millimeter wavelengths. We consider the specific cases of point source reconstruction and Galactic dust mapping and we characterize the point spread function as a function of frequency. We study the noise properties of spectral imaging, especially the correlations between sub-bands, using end-to-end simulations together with a fast noise simulator. We conclude showing that spectral imaging performance are nearly optimal up to five sub-bands in the case of QUBIC.

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  1. DeepWiener: Neural Networks for CMB polarization maps and power spectrum computation

    astro-ph.CO 2024-12 conditional novelty 6.0 of 10

    A U-Net trained on a Wiener-filter loss reconstructs polarized CMB E and B modes from masked noisy maps, making power spectrum estimation fast and less biased at low multipoles.

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