Marco Baldi & Kazuya Koyama CSWG Task-6: Numerical tools for - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Marco Baldi & Kazuya Koyama CSWG Task-6: Numerical tools for - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Marco Baldi & Kazuya Koyama CSWG Task-6: Numerical tools for non-standard cosmological scenarios Second report on the activities of the CSWG-T6 Euclid CSWG-OUSIM joint kick-off meeting Barcelona, 9 VII 2012 aims of the CSWG-T6 Marco


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CSWG Task-6: Numerical tools for non-standard cosmological scenarios

Marco Baldi & Kazuya Koyama

Second report on the activities

  • f the CSWG-T6

Euclid CSWG-OUSIM joint kick-off meeting Barcelona, 9 VII 2012

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aims of the CSWG-T6

Marco Baldi - Euclid Collaboration Meeting, Copenhagen, 16 V 2012

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aims of the CSWG-T6

1) Develop, test, and optimize numerical tools (N-body codes, Initial Conditions generators, Halo finders and other post-processing algorithms) suitable to investigate cosmological scenarios beyond the plain standard ΛCDM as defined by the Theory WG

Marco Baldi - Euclid Collaboration Meeting, Copenhagen, 16 V 2012

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aims of the CSWG-T6

1) Develop, test, and optimize numerical tools (N-body codes, Initial Conditions generators, Halo finders and other post-processing algorithms) suitable to investigate cosmological scenarios beyond the plain standard ΛCDM as defined by the Theory WG 2) Coordinate the long-term simulations program for such models by defining the appropriate numerical parameters for different types of cosmological simulations and a standardized format for the output deliverables, in close collaboration with the other Tasks of the CSWG

Marco Baldi - Euclid Collaboration Meeting, Copenhagen, 16 V 2012

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aims of the CSWG-T6

1) Develop, test, and optimize numerical tools (N-body codes, Initial Conditions generators, Halo finders and other post-processing algorithms) suitable to investigate cosmological scenarios beyond the plain standard ΛCDM as defined by the Theory WG 2) Coordinate the long-term simulations program for such models by defining the appropriate numerical parameters for different types of cosmological simulations and a standardized format for the output deliverables, in close collaboration with the other Tasks of the CSWG 3) Coordinate science applications of the simulations of non-standard cosmological models in connection with all the different SWGs

Marco Baldi - Euclid Collaboration Meeting, Copenhagen, 16 V 2012

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SLIDE 6

aims of the CSWG-T6

1) Develop, test, and optimize numerical tools (N-body codes, Initial Conditions generators, Halo finders and other post-processing algorithms) suitable to investigate cosmological scenarios beyond the plain standard ΛCDM as defined by the Theory WG 2) Coordinate the long-term simulations program for such models by defining the appropriate numerical parameters for different types of cosmological simulations and a standardized format for the output deliverables, in close collaboration with the other Tasks of the CSWG 3) Coordinate science applications of the simulations of non-standard cosmological models in connection with all the different SWGs

Marco Baldi - Euclid Collaboration Meeting, Copenhagen, 16 V 2012

Presently about 15 participants

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SLIDE 7
  • 8. Non-linear spatial Dark Energy fluctuations

including Modified Gravity theories and massive coupled scalar field Dark Energy scenarios.

  • 4. Non-Gaussian initial conditions

including Local, Equilateral, and Orthogonal types of non-Gaussianity in the primordial density field.

  • 5. Massive Neutrinos

including models with a cosmological fraction of massive neutrinos.

  • 6. Self-Interacting Dark Matter

including microscopic models of Dark Matter scattering and short-range scalar forces (Loeb & Weiner 2011).

  • 7. Linear spatial Dark Energy fluctuations

including Coupled Dark Energy, Extended Quintessence, and Clustering Dark Energy models.

  • 1. Quintessence and Early Dark Energy

including dynamic scalar field models and phenomenological parametrizations

  • 2. Inhomogeneous large-void models

including LTB cosmologies parametrized by the structural properties of the density void, in particular of its radius r0.

  • 3. Warm Dark Matter

including models with a thermal relic of particles with mass in the range mWDM=[0.5,2.0] keV.

Cosmological models beyond ΛCDM

Marco Baldi - Euclid Collaboration Meeting, Copenhagen, 16 V 2012

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SLIDE 8

milestones of the CSWG-T6

Marco Baldi - Euclid Collaboration Meeting, Copenhagen, 16 V 2012

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SLIDE 9

milestones of the CSWG-T6

1) Carry out a preliminary survey among the Task members to gather information on already existing tools and presently available simulations for each of the 8 classes of non-standard cosmologies;

Marco Baldi - Euclid Collaboration Meeting, Copenhagen, 16 V 2012

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available codes

Marco Baldi - Euclid Collaboration Meeting, Copenhagen, 16 V 2012

  • 1. Quintessence and Early Dark Energy

including dynamic scalar field models and phenomenological parametrizations 5 groups actively working on class 1, some very large simulations (DEUSS) already available

gadget - based N-body codes: Baldi (Munich) / Dolag (Munich) / Carlesi & Knebe (Madrid) ramses - based N-body codes: Alimi & Corasaniti (Paris) grafic - based zoom IC generator: Penzo & Maccioʼ (Heidelberg)

  • 2. Inhomogeneous large-void models

including LTB cosmologies parametrized by the structural properties of the density void, in particular of its radius r0. 1 group actively working on class 2, some large simulations already available

gadget - based N-body codes: Garcia-Bellido (Madrid)

  • 3. Warm Dark Matter

including models with a thermal relic of particles with mass in the range mWDM=[0.5,2.0] keV. 1 group actively working on class 3, some medium-size simulations already available

gadget - based N-body codes: Viel & Baldi (Trieste, Munich)

  • 4. Non-Gaussian initial conditions

including Local, Equilateral, and Orthogonal types of non-Gaussianity in the primordial density field. 2 groups actively working on class 4, some large simulations already available

gadget - based N-body codes: Dolag (Munich) / Baldi (Munich) cubep3m: Iliev (Sussex)

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available codes

Marco Baldi - Euclid Collaboration Meeting, Copenhagen, 16 V 2012

  • 5. Massive Neutrinos

including models with a cosmological fraction of massive neutrinos. 2 groups actively working on class 5, some medium-size simulations already available

gadget - based N-body codes: Viel & Springel (Trieste, Heidelberg) / Hannestad (Aarhus)

  • 6. Self-Interacting Dark Matter

including microscopic models of Dark Matter scattering and short-range scalar forces (Loeb & Weiner 2011). 1 group actively working on class 6, no suitable simulations available yet

N-body code: Pearce (Nottingham)

  • 7. Linear spatial Dark Energy fluctuations

including Coupled Dark Energy, Extended Quintessence, and Clustering Dark Energy models. 1 group actively working on class 7, some large simulations (CoDECS) already available

gadget - based N-body codes: Baldi (Munich)

  • 8. Non-linear spatial Dark Energy fluctuations

including Modified Gravity theories and massive coupled scalar field Dark Energy scenarios. 3 groups actively working on class 8, some small simulations already available

gadget - based N-body codes: mg-gadget Puchwein, Baldi & Springel (Heidelberg, Munich) ramses - based N-body codes: ecosmog Li, Koyama & Zhao (Durham, Portsmouth),

Llinares, Winther & Mota (Oslo)

ramses - based N-body codes: Li (Durham)

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milestones of the CSWG-T6

1) Carry out a preliminary survey among the Task members to gather information on already existing tools and presently available simulations for each of the 8 classes of non-standard cosmologies;

Marco Baldi - Euclid Collaboration Meeting, Copenhagen, 16 V 2012

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milestones of the CSWG-T6

1) Carry out a preliminary survey among the Task members to gather information on already existing tools and presently available simulations for each of the 8 classes of non-standard cosmologies;

Marco Baldi - Euclid Collaboration Meeting, Copenhagen, 16 V 2012

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milestones of the CSWG-T6

1) Carry out a preliminary survey among the Task members to gather information on already existing tools and presently available simulations for each of the 8 classes of non-standard cosmologies; 2) Promote and coordinate specific code comparison initiatives for those scenarios for which N-body codes have been only recently developed and are not yet sufficiently tested (as e.g. Modified Gravity codes, Clustering Dark Energy);

Marco Baldi - Euclid Collaboration Meeting, Copenhagen, 16 V 2012

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SLIDE 15

Puchwein et al. 2012, in prep.

example of (literature-based) code comparison

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milestones of the CSWG-T6

1) Carry out a preliminary survey among the Task members to gather information on already existing tools and presently available simulations for each of the 8 classes of non-standard cosmologies; 2) Promote and coordinate specific code comparison initiatives for those scenarios for which N-body codes have been only recently developed and are not yet sufficiently tested (as e.g. Modified Gravity codes, Clustering Dark Energy);

Marco Baldi - Euclid Collaboration Meeting, Copenhagen, 16 V 2012

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SLIDE 17

milestones of the CSWG-T6

1) Carry out a preliminary survey among the Task members to gather information on already existing tools and presently available simulations for each of the 8 classes of non-standard cosmologies; 2) Promote and coordinate specific code comparison initiatives for those scenarios for which N-body codes have been only recently developed and are not yet sufficiently tested (as e.g. Modified Gravity codes, Clustering Dark Energy);

Marco Baldi - Euclid Collaboration Meeting, Copenhagen, 16 V 2012

~

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SLIDE 18

milestones of the CSWG-T6

1) Carry out a preliminary survey among the Task members to gather information on already existing tools and presently available simulations for each of the 8 classes of non-standard cosmologies; 2) Promote and coordinate specific code comparison initiatives for those scenarios for which N-body codes have been only recently developed and are not yet sufficiently tested (as e.g. Modified Gravity codes, Clustering Dark Energy); 3) Coordinate among different research groups the production runs for those scenarios for which sufficiently well-tested codes already exist (as e.g. standard scalar field Dark Energy models);

Marco Baldi - Euclid Collaboration Meeting, Copenhagen, 16 V 2012

~

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SLIDE 19

milestones of the CSWG-T6

1) Carry out a preliminary survey among the Task members to gather information on already existing tools and presently available simulations for each of the 8 classes of non-standard cosmologies; 2) Promote and coordinate specific code comparison initiatives for those scenarios for which N-body codes have been only recently developed and are not yet sufficiently tested (as e.g. Modified Gravity codes, Clustering Dark Energy); 3) Coordinate among different research groups the production runs for those scenarios for which sufficiently well-tested codes already exist (as e.g. standard scalar field Dark Energy models); 4) Deliver numerical outputs for all the different classes of alternative cosmologies according to the standard output format that will have to be defined jointly with the other tasks of the CSWG;

Marco Baldi - Euclid Collaboration Meeting, Copenhagen, 16 V 2012

~

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SLIDE 20

milestones of the CSWG-T6

1) Carry out a preliminary survey among the Task members to gather information on already existing tools and presently available simulations for each of the 8 classes of non-standard cosmologies; 2) Promote and coordinate specific code comparison initiatives for those scenarios for which N-body codes have been only recently developed and are not yet sufficiently tested (as e.g. Modified Gravity codes, Clustering Dark Energy); 3) Coordinate among different research groups the production runs for those scenarios for which sufficiently well-tested codes already exist (as e.g. standard scalar field Dark Energy models); 4) Deliver numerical outputs for all the different classes of alternative cosmologies according to the standard output format that will have to be defined jointly with the other tasks of the CSWG;

Marco Baldi - Euclid Collaboration Meeting, Copenhagen, 16 V 2012

~

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SLIDE 21

milestones of the CSWG-T6

1) Carry out a preliminary survey among the Task members to gather information on already existing tools and presently available simulations for each of the 8 classes of non-standard cosmologies; 2) Promote and coordinate specific code comparison initiatives for those scenarios for which N-body codes have been only recently developed and are not yet sufficiently tested (as e.g. Modified Gravity codes, Clustering Dark Energy); 3) Coordinate among different research groups the production runs for those scenarios for which sufficiently well-tested codes already exist (as e.g. standard scalar field Dark Energy models); 4) Deliver numerical outputs for all the different classes of alternative cosmologies according to the standard output format that will have to be defined jointly with the other tasks of the CSWG;

Marco Baldi - Euclid Collaboration Meeting, Copenhagen, 16 V 2012

~

✗ ✗

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  • pen issues (from copenhagen)

Marco Baldi - Euclid Collaboration Meeting, Copenhagen, 16 V 2012

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  • pen issues (from copenhagen)
  • This task intrinsically requires to run a large number of simulations: 8

classes of models, possibly multiple specific models for each class, sampling the parameter space for each model; this could easily sum up to several tens of large N-body runs: suitable computational resources should be allocated for this task, both at the level of the Euclid Consortium and at the level of the member countries;

Marco Baldi - Euclid Collaboration Meeting, Copenhagen, 16 V 2012

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  • pen issues (from copenhagen)
  • This task intrinsically requires to run a large number of simulations: 8

classes of models, possibly multiple specific models for each class, sampling the parameter space for each model; this could easily sum up to several tens of large N-body runs: suitable computational resources should be allocated for this task, both at the level of the Euclid Consortium and at the level of the member countries;

  • These simulations are meant to provide reliable numerical data

(mock catalogs, power spectra, light cones, lensing maps, etc...) for a wide range of non-standard cosmologies, which should be used for science applications by the whole Euclid collaboration: need to identify appropriate options for long-term data storage and fast data-sharing networks;

Marco Baldi - Euclid Collaboration Meeting, Copenhagen, 16 V 2012

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  • pen issues (from copenhagen)
  • This task intrinsically requires to run a large number of simulations: 8

classes of models, possibly multiple specific models for each class, sampling the parameter space for each model; this could easily sum up to several tens of large N-body runs: suitable computational resources should be allocated for this task, both at the level of the Euclid Consortium and at the level of the member countries;

  • These simulations are meant to provide reliable numerical data

(mock catalogs, power spectra, light cones, lensing maps, etc...) for a wide range of non-standard cosmologies, which should be used for science applications by the whole Euclid collaboration: need to identify appropriate options for long-term data storage and fast data-sharing networks;

Marco Baldi - Euclid Collaboration Meeting, Copenhagen, 16 V 2012

  • Task 6 clearly requires a close connection to all the other Tasks of

the CSWG, since all the numerical developments (code optimization, halo finders, light-cone construction, accurate power spectrum computation, etc...) for ΛCDM runs will have to be applied also to non- standard simulations;

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  • pen issues (now)
  • This task intrinsically requires to run a large number of simulations: 8

classes of models, possibly multiple specific models for each class, sampling the parameter space for each model; this could easily sum up to several tens of large N-body runs: suitable computational resources should be allocated for this task, both at the level of the Euclid Consortium and at the level of the member countries;

Marco Baldi - Euclid Collaboration Meeting, Copenhagen, 16 V 2012

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SLIDE 27
  • pen issues (now)
  • This task intrinsically requires to run a large number of simulations: 8

classes of models, possibly multiple specific models for each class, sampling the parameter space for each model; this could easily sum up to several tens of large N-body runs: suitable computational resources should be allocated for this task, both at the level of the Euclid Consortium and at the level of the member countries;

Marco Baldi - Euclid Collaboration Meeting, Copenhagen, 16 V 2012

Some groups have already started to allocate dedicated resources:

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  • pen issues (now)
  • This task intrinsically requires to run a large number of simulations: 8

classes of models, possibly multiple specific models for each class, sampling the parameter space for each model; this could easily sum up to several tens of large N-body runs: suitable computational resources should be allocated for this task, both at the level of the Euclid Consortium and at the level of the member countries;

Marco Baldi - Euclid Collaboration Meeting, Copenhagen, 16 V 2012

Some groups have already started to allocate dedicated resources: The INCAS network (P.I. M. Baldi) has submitted a CLASS-A PRACE proposal for 25 Mio CPU hours on FERMI devoted to DE/MG simulations (gadget-3, gadget-3c, mg-gadget)

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  • pen issues (now)
  • This task intrinsically requires to run a large number of simulations: 8

classes of models, possibly multiple specific models for each class, sampling the parameter space for each model; this could easily sum up to several tens of large N-body runs: suitable computational resources should be allocated for this task, both at the level of the Euclid Consortium and at the level of the member countries;

Marco Baldi - Euclid Collaboration Meeting, Copenhagen, 16 V 2012

Some groups have already started to allocate dedicated resources: The INCAS network (P.I. M. Baldi) has submitted a CLASS-A PRACE proposal for 25 Mio CPU hours on FERMI devoted to DE/MG simulations (gadget-3, gadget-3c, mg-gadget) The PORTSMOUTH group (news from G.B. Zhao) has access to an in-house supercomputing system (the SCIAMA cluster, 1008 cores, 2Gb/core) largely devoted to MG simulations (ecosmog, mlapm)

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CoDECS

Marco Baldi - Euclid Collaboration Meeting, Copenhagen, 16 V 2012

We aim for something like this for all the 8 classes

  • f non-standard

cosmological scenarios!

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If you are interested in the activities of Task 6 and want to be included in our mailing list, please drop an email to the coordinators: Marco Baldi: marco.baldi@universe-cluster.de Kazuya Koyama: Kazuya.Koyama@port.ac.uk CoDECS

Marco Baldi - Euclid Collaboration Meeting, Copenhagen, 16 V 2012

We aim for something like this for all the 8 classes

  • f non-standard

cosmological scenarios!