this is for holding javascript data
Eyal Kazin edited reconstructed_wedges.tex
almost 10 years ago
Commit id: 573104bd2d854263969f61836762ef509d5766c2
deletions | additions
diff --git a/reconstructed_wedges.tex b/reconstructed_wedges.tex
index bfbc16e..e73b168 100644
--- a/reconstructed_wedges.tex
+++ b/reconstructed_wedges.tex
...
Here we examine implications of the reconstruction technique on the WiggleZ anistorpic baryonic signature.
Figure \ref{fig:z60_model_figure} displays our results for the clustering wedges $\xi_{||}$
(line-of-sight) (line-of-sight; red circles) and $\xi_{\perp}$
(transverse) (transverse; blue circles) in the three redshift ranges investigated $\Delta z^{\rm Near}$, $\Delta z^{\rm Mid}$ and $\Delta z^{\rm
Far}$. Far}$ with best fit models of $\chi^2=?, \ ?, \ 34.4$ with 36 dof, respectively. We clearly see baroynic acoustic signatures both
in the line-of-sight $\xi$ (red circles) $\xi_{\perp}$ and
in the transverse signal (blue circles). The best fit model is displayed which corresponds to a fit of $\chi^2=34.4$ with 36 dof. $\xi_{||}$. The reason that there is no apparent gap as in the pre-reconstruction case, is that the reconstruction procedure corrects for the Kaiser-effect (cite Kaiser) by estimating the rate of growth of structure $f$ in Equation (refer to equation).
Quantification of the significance of detection ...