M Gatti, N Jeffrey, L Whiteway, V Ajani, T Kacprzak, D Zürcher, C Chang, B Jain, J Blazek, E Krause, A Alarcon, A Amon, K Bechtol, M Becker, G Bernstein, A Campos, R Chen, A Choi, C Davis, J Derose, H T Diehl, S Dodelson, C Doux, K Eckert, J Elvin-Poole, S Everett, A Ferte, D Gruen, R Gruendl, I Harrison, W G Hartley, K Herner, E M Huff, M Jarvis, N Kuropatkin, P F Leget, N MacCrann, J McCullough, J Myles, A Navarro-Alsina, S Pandey, J Prat, M Raveri, R P Rollins, A Roodman, C Sanchez, L F Secco, I Sevilla-Noarbe, E Sheldon, T Shin, M Troxel, I Tutusaus, T N Varga, B Yanny, B Yin, Y Zhang, J Zuntz, S S Allam, O Alves, M Aguena, D Bacon, E Bertin, D Brooks, D L Burke, A Carnero Rosell, J Carretero, R Cawthon, L N da Costa, T M Davis, J De Vicente, S Desai, P Doel, J García-Bellido, G Giannini, G Gutierrez, I Ferrero, J Frieman, S R Hinton, D L Hollowood, K Honscheid, D J James, K Kuehn, O Lahav, J L Marshall, J Mena-Fernández, R Miquel, R L C Ogando, A Palmese, M E S Pereira, A A Plazas Malagón, M Rodriguez-Monroy, S Samuroff, E Sanchez, M Schubnell, M Smith, F Sobreira, E Suchyta, M E C Swanson, G Tarle, N Weaverdyck
{"title":"Detection of the significant impact of source clustering on higher-order statistics with DES Year 3 weak gravitational lensing data","authors":"M Gatti, N Jeffrey, L Whiteway, V Ajani, T Kacprzak, D Zürcher, C Chang, B Jain, J Blazek, E Krause, A Alarcon, A Amon, K Bechtol, M Becker, G Bernstein, A Campos, R Chen, A Choi, C Davis, J Derose, H T Diehl, S Dodelson, C Doux, K Eckert, J Elvin-Poole, S Everett, A Ferte, D Gruen, R Gruendl, I Harrison, W G Hartley, K Herner, E M Huff, M Jarvis, N Kuropatkin, P F Leget, N MacCrann, J McCullough, J Myles, A Navarro-Alsina, S Pandey, J Prat, M Raveri, R P Rollins, A Roodman, C Sanchez, L F Secco, I Sevilla-Noarbe, E Sheldon, T Shin, M Troxel, I Tutusaus, T N Varga, B Yanny, B Yin, Y Zhang, J Zuntz, S S Allam, O Alves, M Aguena, D Bacon, E Bertin, D Brooks, D L Burke, A Carnero Rosell, J Carretero, R Cawthon, L N da Costa, T M Davis, J De Vicente, S Desai, P Doel, J García-Bellido, G Giannini, G Gutierrez, I Ferrero, J Frieman, S R Hinton, D L Hollowood, K Honscheid, D J James, K Kuehn, O Lahav, J L Marshall, J Mena-Fernández, R Miquel, R L C Ogando, A Palmese, M E S Pereira, A A Plazas Malagón, M Rodriguez-Monroy, S Samuroff, E Sanchez, M Schubnell, M Smith, F Sobreira, E Suchyta, M E C Swanson, G Tarle, N Weaverdyck","doi":"10.1093/mnrasl/slad143","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"ABSTRACT We measure the impact of source galaxy clustering on higher order summary statistics of weak gravitational lensing data. By comparing simulated data with galaxies that either trace or do not trace the underlying density field, we show that this effect can exceed measurement uncertainties for common higher order statistics for certain analysis choices. We evaluate the impact on different weak lensing observables, finding that third moments and wavelet phase harmonics are more affected than peak count statistics. Using Dark Energy Survey (DES) Year 3 (Y3) data, we construct null tests for the source-clustering-free case, finding a p-value of p = 4 × 10−3 (2.6σ) using third-order map moments and p = 3 × 10−11 (6.5σ) using wavelet phase harmonics. The impact of source clustering on cosmological inference can be either included in the model or minimized through ad hoc procedures (e.g. scale cuts). We verify that the procedures adopted in existing DES Y3 cosmological analyses were sufficient to render this effect negligible. Failing to account for source clustering can significantly impact cosmological inference from higher order gravitational lensing statistics, e.g. higher order N-point functions, wavelet-moment observables, and deep learning or field-level summary statistics of weak lensing maps.","PeriodicalId":18951,"journal":{"name":"Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society: Letters","volume":"14 1","pages":"0"},"PeriodicalIF":0.0000,"publicationDate":"2023-10-04","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"0","resultStr":null,"platform":"Semanticscholar","paperid":null,"PeriodicalName":"Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society: Letters","FirstCategoryId":"1085","ListUrlMain":"https://doi.org/10.1093/mnrasl/slad143","RegionNum":0,"RegionCategory":null,"ArticlePicture":[],"TitleCN":null,"AbstractTextCN":null,"PMCID":null,"EPubDate":"","PubModel":"","JCR":"Q1","JCRName":"Earth and Planetary Sciences","Score":null,"Total":0}
引用次数: 0
Abstract
ABSTRACT We measure the impact of source galaxy clustering on higher order summary statistics of weak gravitational lensing data. By comparing simulated data with galaxies that either trace or do not trace the underlying density field, we show that this effect can exceed measurement uncertainties for common higher order statistics for certain analysis choices. We evaluate the impact on different weak lensing observables, finding that third moments and wavelet phase harmonics are more affected than peak count statistics. Using Dark Energy Survey (DES) Year 3 (Y3) data, we construct null tests for the source-clustering-free case, finding a p-value of p = 4 × 10−3 (2.6σ) using third-order map moments and p = 3 × 10−11 (6.5σ) using wavelet phase harmonics. The impact of source clustering on cosmological inference can be either included in the model or minimized through ad hoc procedures (e.g. scale cuts). We verify that the procedures adopted in existing DES Y3 cosmological analyses were sufficient to render this effect negligible. Failing to account for source clustering can significantly impact cosmological inference from higher order gravitational lensing statistics, e.g. higher order N-point functions, wavelet-moment observables, and deep learning or field-level summary statistics of weak lensing maps.
期刊介绍:
For papers that merit urgent publication, MNRAS Letters, the online section of Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, publishes short, topical and significant research in all fields of astronomy. Letters should be self-contained and describe the results of an original study whose rapid publication might be expected to have a significant influence on the subsequent development of research in the associated subject area. The 5-page limit must be respected. Authors are required to state their reasons for seeking publication in the form of a Letter when submitting their manuscript.