Euclid galaxy clustering simulation requirements: the basics Gigi - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Euclid galaxy clustering simulation requirements: the basics Gigi - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Euclid Consortium Euclid galaxy clustering simulation requirements: the basics Gigi Guzzo & Will Percival (for the GC SWG) Euclid Simulation SWG meeting Barcelona 4-5 Dec 2014 1 Why redshift surveys need simulations Euclid


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Euclid Simulation SWG meeting Barcelona 4-5 Dec 2014 1

Euclid Consortium

Euclid galaxy clustering simulation requirements: the basics

Gigi Guzzo & Will Percival (for the GC SWG)

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Euclid Simulation SWG meeting Barcelona 4-5 Dec 2014 2

Euclid Consortium

Why redshift surveys need simulations…

  • 1. Understand and fully characterize survey selection

function(s) (ideal vs observed Universe):

  • Verify that experiment will deliver as planned
  • Quantify and cure instrumental systematic effects
  • Quantify and minimize modeling systematic effects
  • Need very realistic mock catalogues in terms of size,

clustering and galaxy properties (mass resolution, photometric and spectral properties, …)

  • 2. Estimate statistical errors
  • Build representative and reliable covariance matrices
  • Need possibly less detailed mock catalogues, but in very

large number (e.g. PT-halos, Pinocchio, COLA…)

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Typical survey idiosyncrasies… holes, gaps

1 1.005 1.01 1.015 1.02 1.025 1.03 1.035 1.04 0.93 0.94 0.95 0.96 0.97 0.98 0.99 1

()/()full v/vfull

5 arcmin2 holes 10 arcmin2 holes single contiguous 7% lost area

  • D. Bianchi & LG, Red Book

Fisher matrix prediction

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Euclid Simulation SWG meeting Barcelona 4-5 Dec 2014 5

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…but ¡there ¡is ¡more ¡to ¡Euclid… ¡

Will it work at all? A slitless experiment…

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Euclid Consortium

1deg2 of (simulated) Euclid spectroscopy

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NISP performance e2e simulations (Garilli et al.)

Right Ascension

Declination

Step 1: catalog, observing strategy, instrument parameters Step 2: for each object (K<22.5), simulate image and incident spectrum (+ stars) Step 3: simulate dispersed

  • bjects (TIPS) in all

dithers Step 4: extract spectra and combine all dithers (AXE -> OU-SIR) Step 5: Measure redshift and reliability (OU- SPE), compute completeness and purity Step 6: Apply Completeness and Purity to expected counts, produce dN/dz

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Euclid Consortium

The key ingredient: the input catalogue…

Need to reproduce accurately (to z=2!):

  • a. Large-scale structure (for realistic projection/confusion)
  • b. Galaxy spectral properties (for realistic population

abundance and distribution) c. LSS and galaxy properties need to be correlated as in real Universe, as this is crucial for performance test

  • 1. Use n-body+semi-analytic mock (e.g. Durham)
  • Precise redshifts, area ~10-100 deg2 , as deep as we like
  • LSS description ~OK (we know P(k), halos vs galaxies?)
  • Galaxy population and connection to LSS not fully realistic

(at the time): how many Ha emitters? Where do they form?

  • 2. Use a real, observed multi-band catalogue
  • COSMOS field: 30 photometric bands from radio to X-ray
  • Accurate photo-z to z=2
  • Very good knowledge of galaxy SEDs robust identification
  • f flux-limited Ha population + correct location within LSS
  • Very small field (<2 deg2)
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Euclid Consortium

Cucciati & VIPERS team, in prep.

Colours: (U-B) rest frame

Simulations need to reproduce this accurately…

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How is the input catalogue built in detail

  • Starting point: COSMOS IRAC Catalogue (Ilbert

2010), 1.4x1.4 deg

  • Accurate photo-z known, very extended SED known
  • Derive galaxy type and stellar mass from SED

fitting, direct association with spectral template from Bruzual & Charlot (no emission lines)

  • Spectral type SFR Ha luminosity: add H lines to

spectrum

  • Derive metallicity from stellar mass and SFR build

line ratios accordingly (Dopita 2006 models) add metal lines to spectrum

  • Derive reddening from EB-V

(Roche and Zamorani 2011 see document on RedMine

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Euclid Simulation SWG meeting Barcelona 4-5 Dec 2014 11

Euclid Consortium

e.g. GC Interim Science Review simulations…

*4-red 0.9 start *3-red 0.9 start

  • red+blue baseline

Ngal= 3141 (F>3e-16) Ngal= 3667 (F>2e-16) UPDATED Interim Science review fig. 8.2

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Where do we go from here…

Combine advantages of both approaches (work

  • ngoing, as seen earlier today):
  • 1. Need larger area mocks
  • Push down cosmic variance
  • 2. Improved semi-analytic methods?
  • How close to reality can they be?
  • Especially in correctly placing star-forming objects within the

surrounding structure

  • And following the evolution of this through time?
  • 3. A hybrid approach?
  • E.g. “dress” a large, good resolution n-body sim with

galaxies built with the right SED and SFR-density relations, taken from a real catalogue like COSMOS, in probabilistic sense (in particular, correct type-density relation as a function of redshift…)

  • Enough information?
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Euclid Consortium

  • 2. Errors / Likelihood / Covariance
  • e.g. Alina’s talk this morning…
  • Needed as to optimize all stages of data analysis
  • Including approach to likelihood calculation and error determination
  • For this we need to test with many realizations of “Euclid universes”
  • We cannot rely on N-body simulations for ~10,000 mock surveys
  • Approximate methods - fast N-body, Lagrangian PT-based (e.g.

PTHalos, Pinocchio, COLA, …)

  • Need to balance accuracy and speed
  • As with all mocks, the sooner we have these, the better
  • These are not just required on the same time-scale as the data, but

are required now!

  • Existing expertise and activity (WP in OU-LE3, Monaco et al.): time

scales?