Dark Energy SurveyDark Energy SurveyDark Energy SurveyDark Energy Survey
The DES CollaborationJosh Frieman, Ofer Lahav, JW
The DES CollaborationJosh Frieman, Ofer Lahav, JW
Jochen Weller
EDEN in ParisDecember, 7th-9th
The DES CollaborationThe DES CollaborationThe DES CollaborationThe DES CollaborationFermilab: J. Annis, H. T. Diehl, S. Dodelson, J. Estrada, B. Flaugher, J. Frieman, S. Kent, H. Lin, P. Limon, K. W. Merritt, J. Peoples, V. Scarpine, A. Stebbins, C. Stoughton, D. Tucker, W. WesterUniversity of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign: C. Beldica, R. Brunner, I. Karliner, J. Mohr, R. Plante, P. Ricker, M. Selen, J. ThalerUniversity of Chicago: J. Carlstrom, S. Dodelson, J. Frieman, M. Gladders, W. Hu, S. Kent, A. Kravtsov, E. Sheldon, R. Wechsler Lawrence Berkeley National Lab: G. Aldering, N. Roe, C. Bebek, M. Levi, S. Perlmutter NOAO/CTIO: T. Abbott, C. Miller, C. Smith, N. Suntzeff, A. WalkerInstitut d'Estudis Espacials de Catalunya: F. Castander, P. Fosalba, E. Gaztañaga, J. Miralda-EscudeInstitut de Fisica d'Altes Energies: E. Fernández, M. MartínezUniversity College London: O. Lahav, P. Doel, M. Barlow, S. Bridle, S. Viti, S. Warwick, J. Weller University of Cambridge: G. Efstathiou, R. McMahon, W. Sutherland University of Edinburgh: J. Peacock University of Portsmouth: R. NicholUniversity of Michigan: R. Bernstein, B. Bigelow, M. Campbell, A. Evrard, D. Gerdes, T. McKay, M. Schubnell, G. Tarle, M. Tecchio
Jochen Weller
EDEN in ParisDecember, 7th-9th
Dark Energy: Dark Energy: Stress Energy vs. Modified GravityStress Energy vs. Modified Gravity
Stress-Energy: G = 8G [T(matter) + T(dark energy)]
Gravity: G + f(g) = 8G T(matter)
Key Experimental Questions:• Is DE observationally distinguishable from a cosmological constant, for which T (vacuum) = g/8G? To decide, measure w: what precision is needed? • Can we distinguish between gravity and stress-energy?• If w 1, it likely evolves: how well can/must we measure dw/da to make progress in fundamental physics?
Jochen Weller
EDEN in ParisDecember, 7th-9th
Probing Dark Energy withProbing Dark Energy with
the Expansion History of the Universethe Expansion History of the Universe
• comoving distance
• standard candles
• standard rulers
• volume factor
• growth of structure depends on H(z) probed with power spectrum
Jochen Weller
EDEN in ParisDecember, 7th-9th
The Dark Energy SurveyThe Dark Energy Survey Study Dark Energy using 4 complementary* techniques: Cluster counts & clustering Weak lensing Galaxy angular clustering SNe Ia distances
• Two multiband surveys: 5000 deg2 g, r, i, z 40 deg2 repeat (SNe)
• Build new 3 deg2 camera Construction 2005-2009 Survey 2009-2014 (525 nights)
Study Dark Energy using 4 complementary* techniques: Cluster counts & clustering Weak lensing Galaxy angular clustering SNe Ia distances
• Two multiband surveys: 5000 deg2 g, r, i, z 40 deg2 repeat (SNe)
• Build new 3 deg2 camera Construction 2005-2009 Survey 2009-2014 (525 nights)
Blanco 4-meter at CTIO
*in systematics & in cosmological parameter degeneracies*geometric+growth: test Dark Energy vs. Gravity
Jochen Weller
EDEN in ParisDecember, 7th-9th
The DES TelescopeThe DES TelescopeThe DES TelescopeThe DES Telescope NOAO/CTIO 4m Blanco telescope
• 1970 era, equatorial mount• An existing, working telescope• On-going studies: finite element analysis, laser metrology, PSF pattern modeling
Solid primary mirror• 50cm thick Cervit, 15 tons
Mechanical mirror support system• radial: purely mechanical• axial: 3 load cell hard points + controllable
support cells Primary cage
• DES will replace entire cage• will have radial (alignment) movement
Cerro Tololo• site delivers median 0.65” Sept-Feb• current Mosaic II+telescope delivers median 0.9”
Sept-Feb
NOAO/CTIO 4m Blanco telescope• 1970 era, equatorial mount• An existing, working telescope• On-going studies: finite element analysis, laser metrology, PSF pattern modeling
Solid primary mirror• 50cm thick Cervit, 15 tons
Mechanical mirror support system• radial: purely mechanical• axial: 3 load cell hard points + controllable
support cells Primary cage
• DES will replace entire cage• will have radial (alignment) movement
Cerro Tololo• site delivers median 0.65” Sept-Feb• current Mosaic II+telescope delivers median 0.9”
Sept-Feb
24 Radial Supports
3 Hard Points
33 Pressure Pads
Abbott, Walker, Peoples, Bernstein...
Jochen Weller
EDEN in ParisDecember, 7th-9th
Dark Energy Survey InstrumentDark Energy Survey InstrumentDark Energy Survey InstrumentDark Energy Survey Instrument
3.5 meters
Camera
Filters
Optical Lenses
ScrollShutter
1.5 meters
New Prime Focus Cage, Camera, and Corrector for the Blanco 4m Telescope 500 Megapixels, 0.27”/pixel Project cost: ~20M$ (incl. labor)
Jochen Weller
EDEN in ParisDecember, 7th-9th
Photometric RedshiftsPhotometric RedshiftsPhotometric RedshiftsPhotometric Redshifts
• Measure relative flux in four filters griz: track the 4000 A break
• Estimate individual galaxy redshifts with accuracy (z) ~ 0.1 (~0.02 for clusters)
• This is sufficient for Dark Energy probes (biases ?)
• Note: good detector response in z band filter needed to reach z~1.3
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000 1100
Wavelength (nm)
Quantum Efficiency (%)
Thinned CCD Deep Depleted LBNL high resistivity
Seeing IssuesSeeing IssuesSeeing IssuesSeeing Issues
‘Seeing’ is due to intrinsic PSF, telescope flexure, atmospheric turbulence the dome,…
Recent records for medians @ CTIO site 0.67 arcsec during Sep-Feb;
@ Blanco Mosaic II 0.9 arcsec
Efforts to reduce it!
‘Seeing’ is due to intrinsic PSF, telescope flexure, atmospheric turbulence the dome,…
Recent records for medians @ CTIO site 0.67 arcsec during Sep-Feb;
@ Blanco Mosaic II 0.9 arcsec
Efforts to reduce it!
* Seeing affects the number of galaxy images ‘usable’ for lensing
Jochen Weller
EDEN in ParisDecember, 7th-9th
Improved Optical Image Quality of DECAM vs. Mosaic IIImproved Optical Image Quality of DECAM vs. Mosaic II
•Focus and wavefront sensor chips: actively correct focus and collimation
•New optical corrector designed to deliver good image quality
over FOV and won’t be cracked
•Reduce power dissipation in vicinity of camera
•Precision focal plane alignment
•Model and track PSF vs. focal plane position, zenith angle (refraction),
defocus, decollimation
•Typical object will be imaged ~24 times in riz and enough
survey time to use best conditions for WL
Gladders, Kent
Jochen Weller
EDEN in ParisDecember, 7th-9th
DES Area and Depth: Synergy with DES Area and Depth: Synergy with South Pole TelescopeSouth Pole Telescope
South Pole Telescope: • 4000 sq. deg. survey • Detect ~20,000 clusters through Sunyaev-Zel’dovich effect
• Dark Energy Survey: measure photometric redshifts for these clusters to z ~ 1-1.3: griz ~ 24
Galactic Dust Map
Jochen Weller
EDEN in ParisDecember, 7th-9th
10m South Pole Telescope (SPT)and 1000 Element Bolometer Array
Low noise, precision telescope•1.0 arcminute • 3 levels of shielding
- ~1 m radius on primary- inner moving shields- outer fixed shields
SZE and CMB Anisotropy - 4000 sq deg SZE survey - deep CMB anisotropy fields - deep CMB Polarization fields
1000 Element Bolometer Array - 3 to 4 interchangeable bands (90) 150, 250 & 270 GHz
PeopleCarlstrom (UC)Holzapfel (UCB)Lee (UCB,LBNL)Leitch (UC)Meyer (UC)Mohr (U Illinois)Padin (UC)Pryke (UC)Ruhl (CWRU)Spieler (LBNL)Stark (CfA)
Jochen Weller
EDEN in ParisDecember, 7th-9th
Cluster Redshift Distribution and Cluster Redshift Distribution and Dark EnergyDark Energy
Cluster Redshift Distribution and Cluster Redshift Distribution and Dark EnergyDark Energy
Raising w at fixed DE:
decreases volume surveyed
Volume effect Growth effect
decreases growth rate of density perturbations
Constraints:
€
dN(z)
dzdΩ=
dV
dz dΩn z( )
€
dA ∝dz'E (z')0
z∫
Mohr
Jochen Weller
EDEN in ParisDecember, 7th-9th
Cosmology with ClustersCosmology with ClustersCosmology with ClustersCosmology with Clusters
Requirements1. Quantitative understanding of the
formation of dark matter halos in an expanding universe
2. Clean way of selecting a large number of massive dark matter halos (galaxy clusters) over a range of redshifts
3. Redshift estimates for each cluster (photo-z’s adequate)
4. Observables that can be used as mass estimates at all redshifts
Requirements1. Quantitative understanding of the
formation of dark matter halos in an expanding universe
2. Clean way of selecting a large number of massive dark matter halos (galaxy clusters) over a range of redshifts
3. Redshift estimates for each cluster (photo-z’s adequate)
4. Observables that can be used as mass estimates at all redshifts
Sensitivity to Mass
€
dN(z)dzdΩ
= cH z( )
dA2 1+z( )2 dM
dnM,z( )
dMf M( )
0
∞∫Jenkins, et al
SZE vs. Cluster Mass: SimulationsSZE vs. Cluster Mass: SimulationsSZE vs. Cluster Mass: SimulationsSZE vs. Cluster Mass: Simulations
Motl, et al
Integrated SZE flux decrement insensitive to gas dynamics in the cluster core
Jochen Weller
EDEN in ParisDecember, 7th-9th
Flux decrement vs. mass andFlux decrement vs. mass andredshiftredshift
Nagai - astro-ph/051220811 clusters; ART (Kravtsov)
blue: star formation, metal enrichmentand thermal feedback due to the supernovae type II and type Ia, self-consistent advection of metals, metallicity dependent radiative cooling and UV heating due to cosmological ionizing background
shifted for clarity
Jochen Weller
EDEN in ParisDecember, 7th-9th
DES Cluster Photometric Redshift SimulationsDES Cluster Photometric Redshift Simulations
(z)~0.02to z=1.3
Jochen Weller
EDEN in ParisDecember, 7th-9th
Lima and HuHu
wa
-1
1
Self-calibration with Clustering
See also Battye and Weller,Majumdar & Mohr
Jochen Weller
EDEN in ParisDecember, 7th-9th
Mapping the Massin a Cluster of Galaxiesvia WeakGravitationalLensing(no arcs)
Abell 3667
CTIO 4-m imageJoffre, etal
Jochen Weller
EDEN in ParisDecember, 7th-9th
Calibration of the Mass - TemperatureCalibration of the Mass - TemperatureRelation with Weak LensingRelation with Weak Lensing
(Dodelson & Weller, in preparation)
Jochen Weller
EDEN in ParisDecember, 7th-9th
Observer
Overdensities
Background sources
Statistical measure of shear pattern, ~1% distortion. Radial distances, r(z), depends on geometry of Universe. Dark Matter pattern & growth depends on cosmological parameters.
Cosmic ShearCosmic Shear
Lensing TomographyLensing TomographyLensing TomographyLensing Tomography
Shear at z1 and z2 given by integral of growth function &
distances over lensing mass distribution. Shear at z1 and z2 given by integral of growth function &
distances over lensing mass distribution.
z1
z2
zl1
lensing mass
zl2
Jochen Weller
EDEN in ParisDecember, 7th-9th
DES Weak Lensing Tomography DES Weak Lensing Tomography
• Measure shapes for ~300 million
source galaxies with z = 0.7
• Shear-shear & galaxy-shear
correlations probe distances &
growth rate of perturbations
• Requirements: Sky area, depth, photo-z’s, image quality & stability
• Measure shapes for ~300 million
source galaxies with z = 0.7
• Shear-shear & galaxy-shear
correlations probe distances &
growth rate of perturbations
• Requirements: Sky area, depth, photo-z’s, image quality & stability
Huterer
Jochen Weller
EDEN in ParisDecember, 7th-9th
DESgriz filters
10 Limiting Magnitudes g 24.6 r 24.1 i 24.0 z 23.9
+2% photometric calibrationerror added in quadrature
(z)~0.1 to z~1.3
Galaxy Photo-z SimulationsGalaxy Photo-z Simulations
Cunha, Lima, Oyaizu, Lin, Frieman, Collister, Lahav
Jochen Weller
EDEN in ParisDecember, 7th-9th
DES + VISTAgriz+YJHKs filters10 Limiting Magnitudes Y 22.45 J 22.15 H 21.65 Ks 21.15
(~15 min exposures)
(z) ~ 0.07
Galaxy Photo-z SimulationsGalaxy Photo-z Simulations
Jochen Weller
EDEN in ParisDecember, 7th-9th
Ma, Hu, & Huterer (2005)
Impact of Uncertainty in Photo-z Error Distribution on Impact of Uncertainty in Photo-z Error Distribution on ww
Spectroscopic
`Training Set’
needed to measure
photo-z error
distribution to
required accuracy:
N ~ 50,000 - 100,000
Jochen Weller
EDEN in ParisDecember, 7th-9th
DES Supernovae DES Supernovae Repeat observations of 40 deg2 , 10% of survey
time
• ~1900 well-measured riz SN Ia lightcurves, 0.25 < z < 0.75
Repeat observations of 40 deg2 , 10% of survey time
• ~1900 well-measured riz SN Ia lightcurves, 0.25 < z < 0.75
SN constraints `orthogonal’to the other methods
z=0.1 bins assumed
Huterer
Jochen Weller
EDEN in ParisDecember, 7th-9th
Forecast DES Constraints on Forecast DES Constraints on ww Forecast DES Constraints on Forecast DES Constraints on wwKey Priors: Constant w, spatially flat, power-law, adiabatic, Gaussian initial fluctuations,w/ CDM, massless neutrinos Marginalize over 3-parameter SZ(M) with no scatter 5 halo model bias parameters per photo-z bin WL: l<1000 SN: sys. error floor, (m)=0.25, 300 low-z SNe to anchor Hubble diagram
Key Priors: Constant w, spatially flat, power-law, adiabatic, Gaussian initial fluctuations,w/ CDM, massless neutrinos Marginalize over 3-parameter SZ(M) with no scatter 5 halo model bias parameters per photo-z bin WL: l<1000 SN: sys. error floor, (m)=0.25, 300 low-z SNe to anchor Hubble diagram
Method/priors Uniform WMAP Planck
Cluster abundance:5 SZ clusters w/ WL mass
calibration(no clustering information)
0.09 0.08 0.03
shear-shear (SS)galaxy-shear (GS) + galaxy-
galaxy(GG)SS+GS+GGSS+bispectrum
0.150.080.030.07
0.050.050.030.03
0.050.050.020.03
Galaxy angular clustering 0.36 0.20 0.11
Supernovae Ia 0.34 0.15 0.04
Flaugher, Walker, Abbott...
Jochen Weller
EDEN in ParisDecember, 7th-9th
DES+SPT next step in dark energy measurements:• Will measure constant w to ~ 0.02–0.1 statistical accuracy* using
multiple complementary probes, and begin to constrain dw/dz
• Survey strategy delivers substantial DE science after 2 years
• Scientific and technical precursor to the more ambitious and costly Dark Energy projects to follow: LST and JDEM
• DES in unique position to synergize with SPT on this timescale
*accuracy on each probe separately, with Planck priors
Dark Energy: 2009-2014Dark Energy: 2009-2014