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We measure the baryon acoustic oscillation (BAO) observables $hat{d}_alpha(z, z_c)$, $hat{d}_z(z, z_c)$, and $hat{d}_/(z, z_c)$ as a function of redshift $z$ in the range 0.1 to 0.7 with Sloan Digital Sky Survey (SDSS) data release DR13. These observables are independent and satisfy a consistency relation that provides discrimination against miss-fits due to background fluctuations. From these measurements and the correlation angle $theta_textrm{MC}$ of fluctuations of the Cosmic Microwave Background (CMB) we obtain $Omega_k = -0.015 pm 0.030$, $Omega_{textrm{DE}} + 2.2 Omega_k = 0.717 pm 0.004$ and $w_1 = 0.37 pm 0.61$ for dark energy density allowed to vary as $Omega_{textrm{DE}}(a) = Omega_{textrm{DE}} [ 1 + w_1 ( 1 - a)]$. We present measurements of $Omega_{textrm{DE}}(a)$ at six values of the expansion parameter $a$. Fits with several scenarios and data sets are presented. The data is consistent with space curvature parameter $Omega_k = 0$ and $Omega_{textrm{DE}}(a)$ constant.
We define Baryon Acoustic Oscillation (BAO) observables $hat{d}_alpha(z, z_c)$, $hat{d}_z(z, z_c)$, and $hat{d}_/(z, z_c)$ that do not depend on any cosmological parameter. From each of these observables we recover the BAO correlation length $d_textr
We define Baryon Acoustic Oscillation (BAO) distances $hat{d}_alpha(z, z_c)$, $hat{d}_z(z, z_c)$, and $hat{d}_/(z, z_c)$ that do not depend on cosmological parameters. These BAO distances are measured as a function of redshift $z$ with the Sloan Digi
From Baryon Acoustic Oscillation measurements with Sloan Digital Sky Survey SDSS DR14 galaxies, and the acoustic horizon angle $theta_*$ measured by the Planck Collaboration, we obtain $Omega_m = 0.2724 pm 0.0047$, and $h + 0.020 cdot sum{m_ u} = 0.7
(abridged) The scale of the acoustic oscillation of baryons at the baryon-photon decoupling is imprinted on the spatial distribution of galaxies in the Universe, known as the baryon acoustic oscillation (BAO). The correlation functions and power spec
Baryon Acoustic Oscillations (BAO) are frozen relics left over from the pre-decoupling universe. They are the standard rulers of choice for 21st century cosmology, providing distance estimates that are, for the first time, firmly rooted in well-under