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We construct a model of H$alpha$ emitters (HAEs) based on a semi-analytic galaxy formation model, the New Numerical Galaxy Catalog ($ u^2$GC). In this paper, we report our estimate for the field variance of the HAE distribution. By calculating the H$alpha$ luminosity from the star-formation rate of galaxies, our model well reproduces the observed H$alpha$ luminosity function (LF) at $z=0.4$. The large volume of the $ u^2$GC makes it possible to examine the spatial distribution of HAEs over a region of (411.8 Mpc)$^3$ in the comoving scale. The surface number density of $z=0.4$ HAEs with $L_{rm Halpha} geq 10^{40}$ erg s$^{-1}$ is 308.9 deg$^{-2}$. We have confirmed that the HAE is a useful tracer for the large-scale structure of the Universe because of their significant overdensity ($>$ 5$sigma$) at clusters and the filamentary structures. The H$alpha$ LFs within a survey area of $sim$2 deg$^2$ (typical for previous observational studies) show a significant field variance up to $sim$1 dex. Based on our model, one can estimate the variance on the H$alpha$ LFs within given survey areas.
We present the latest results of a semi-analytic model of galaxy formation, New Numerical Galaxy Catalogue, which is combined with large cosmological N-body simulations. This model can reproduce statistical properties of galaxies at z < 6.0. We focus
We present a new cosmological galaxy formation model, $ u^2$GC, as an updated version of our previous model $ u$GC. We adopt the so-called semi-analytic approach, in which the formation history of dark matter halos is computed by ${it N}$-body simula
We present the evolution of dark matter halos in six large cosmological N-body simulations, called the $ u^2$GC (New Numerical Galaxy Catalog) simulations on the basis of the LCDM cosmology consistent with observational results obtained by the Planck
We take advantage of the capability of the OTELO survey to obtain the H$alpha$ luminosity function (LF) at ${rm z}sim0.40$. Because of the deepest coverage of OTELO, we are able to determine the faint end of the LF, and thus better constrain the star
We have re-examined the nature of the cluster galaxy luminosity function using the data from the Edinburgh-Durham Southern Galaxy Catalogue and the Edinburgh-Milano Redshift Survey. We derive a best fit luminosity function over the range M(bj)=-18 to