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Improving redshift-space power spectra of halo intrinsic alignments from perturbation theory
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abstract
Intrinsic alignments (IAs) of galaxies/halos observed via galaxy imaging survey, combined with redshift information, offer a novel probe of cosmology as a tracer of the tidal force field of a large-scale structure. In this paper, we present a perturbation theory based model for the redshift-space power spectra of galaxy/halo IAs that can keep the impact of the Finger-of-God damping effect, known as a nonlinear systematics of redshift-space distortions, under control. Focusing particularly on galaxy/halo density and an IA cross power spectrum, we derive analytically the explicit expressions for the next-to-leading order corrections. Comparing the model predictions with $N$-body simulations, we show that these corrections indeed play an important role for an unbiased determination of the growth-rate parameter, and hence the model proposed here can be used for a precision test of gravity on cosmological scales.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Squeezing Full-Shape Dynamical Dark Energy Constraints with Galaxy Alignments
A Fisher forecast shows that including galaxy intrinsic alignments alongside full-shape galaxy clustering improves the dark energy figure-of-merit by 42-57% and the primordial amplitude constraint by 17-19% for a PFS-...
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Improving cosmological constraints via galaxy intrinsic alignment in full-shape analysis
A Fisher forecast shows that adding full-shape intrinsic alignment information to galaxy clustering tightens cosmological constraints, particularly for dark energy and non-flat modified-gravity models.
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