ﻻ يوجد ملخص باللغة العربية
We study biasing as a physical phenomenon by analysing power spectra (PS) and correlation functions (CF) of simulated galaxy samples and dark matter (DM) samples. We apply an algorithm based on the local densities of particles, $rho$, to form populations of simulated galaxies, using particles with $rho ge rho_0$. We calculate two-point CF of projected (2D) and spatial (3D) density fields of simulated galaxies for various particle-density limits $rho_0$. We compare 3D and 2D CFs; in 2D case we use samples of various thickness to find the dependence of 2D CFs on thickness of samples. Dominant elements of the cosmic web are clusters and filaments, separated by voids filling most of the volume. In individual 2D sheets positions of clusters and filaments do not coincide. As a result, in projection clusters and filaments fill in 2D voids. This leads to the decrease of amplitudes of CFs in projection. For this reason amplitudes of 2D CFs are lower than amplitudes of 3D CFs, the difference is the larger, the thicker are 2D samples. Using PS and CFs of simulated galaxies and DM we estimate the bias factor for $L^ast$ galaxies, $b^ast =1.85 pm 0.15$.
{We study biasing as a physical phenomenon by analysing geometrical and clustering properties of density fields of matter and galaxies.} {Our goal is to determine the bias function using a combination of geometrical and power spectrum analysis of sim
We calculated spatial correlation functions of galaxies, $xi(r)$, structure functions, $g(r)=1 +xi(r)$, gradient functions, $gamma(r)= d log g(r)/ d log r$, and fractal dimension functions, $D(r)= 3+gamma(r)$, using dark matter particles of the biase
We investigate the higher-order correlation properties of the VIMOS Public Extragalactic Redshift Survey (VIPERS) to test the hierarchical scaling hypothesis at z~1 and the dependence on galaxy luminosity, stellar mass, and redshift. We also aim to a
Well known scaling laws among the structural properties of the dark and the luminous matter in disc systems are too complex to be arisen by two inert components that just share the same gravitational field. This brings us to critically focus on the 3
We use the overdensity field reconstructed in the volume of the COSMOS area to study the nonlinear biasing of the zCOSMOS galaxies. The galaxy overdensity field is reconstructed using the current sample of ~8500 accurate zCOSMOS redshifts at I(AB)<22