EOS

Introduction

The Eos Dataset is a suite of N-body simulations of the universe at large scales. It follows the dynamics of more than 300 billion particles over a total volume of about 700 ( Gpc /h)3.

The goal of the dataset is to investigate the imprint of primordial non-Gaussianity in the evolution of large-scale structures at low redshift. Primordial non-Gaussianity is the observational signature of primordial interactions taking place during inflation, and therefore an essential observational window into the particle content and micro-physics of inflation.

The current version of the dataset features simulations with quadratic local- and equilateral-type primordial non-Gaussianity initial conditions, as well as several more with Gaussian initial conditions and varying cosmology. The simulations have been used in a number of papers, primarily involving the study of the power spectrum and bispectrum of matter and halos. A complete bibliography of papers using the dataset is provided at the end of this page.

Description of the Dataset

The simulations were run at the Baobab Cluster at University of Geneva and at the Cartesius and Snellius super computers, which are part of the Dutch national computing facilities. The nonlinear motion of particles through time was calculated using with the publicly available Gadget2 code. The initial conditions were generated the code 2LPTic for Gaussian initial conditions and its counterpart 2LPTicNG for local non-Gaussian initial conditions. For equilateral-type non-Gaussianities, we used l-picola. All initial conditions start at zi=99. Snapshots are saved at redshifts z=0,1,2 except for the high resolution runs G85HR and NG500HR for which only high redshifts are saved z=9,9.5,10,10.5,11.

The following table summarizes the dataset:

IDΩmΩbhnsσ8fNLlocfNLequilrealizationsNp13Lbox Mpc/h
G85L0.30.0450.70.9670.85001515362000
NG10L0.30.0450.70.9670.851001515362000
NG250L0.30.0450.70.9670.8525001515362000
NGm250L0.30.0450.70.9670.85-25001515362000
ENGm30L0.30.0450.70.9670.850-301515362000
ENGm100L0.30.0450.70.9670.850-1001515362000
ENGm1000L0.30.0450.70.9670.850-10001515362000
G83L0.30.0450.70.9670.8300315362000
G87L0.30.0450.70.9670.8700315362000
G85S0.30.0450.70.9670.8500510241000
NG250S0.30.0450.70.9670.852500510241000
NGm250S0.30.0450.70.9670.85-2500510241000
ENGm1000S0.30.0450.70.9670.850-1000510241000
G83S0.30.0450.70.9670.8300510241000
G87S0.30.0450.70.9670.8700510241000
G85HR0.30.0450.70.9670.87003051264
NG500HR0.30.0450.70.9670.8750003051264

Analysis and Postprocessing

The Eos datasets includes halo catalogues, measurements of matter, halo and cross power spectra and bispectra, and topological data analysis using persistent homology. Here we provide further details on these measurements.

Halo catalogs

The halo catalogs are produced using Rockstar, for which we use a linking length of λ=0.28. For the set of large box runs (L), we look at halos with a minimum of 50 particles in it, which corresponds to a minimum mass of Mmin=9.2×1012M.

Power Spectra

The power spectrum of matter and halos is measured by interpolating particles (halos) on a discrete grid using fourth-order interpolation with interlacing as described in Sefusatti et al. (2016) to get a density field and compute correlations of binned Fourier modes. Density files are also saved for grids of size 7683. The code used to perform the measurements is a python-Fortran hybrid based on PowerI4.

Bispectrum

The bispectrum of matter and halos is measured by computing correlations of binned Fourier modes using density files as described in the previous section. Binning of Fourier modes and measured triangles is defined as in Oddo et al. (2019). The code used to perform the measurements is a python-Fortran hybrid based on the same techniques defined in the Power Spectrum.

Persistent Homology

This section will be available soon. For info refer to these publications: 2009.04819 and 2203.08262.

Access to Data

Data from the Eos Dataset is accessible at all levels (particle snapshots, halo catalogs, power spectra and bispectra) by contacting me and providing a short description of the project. In the near future, part of the data will be made openly accessible.

References

When referencing the Eos Dataset, the main publications to cite are:

“Verifying the consistency relation for the scale-dependent bias from local primordial non-Gaussianity”
Matteo Biagetti, Titouan Lazeyras, Tobias Baldauf, Vincent Desjacques, Fabian Schmidt
Published in: Mon.Not.Roy.Astron.Soc. (2017) Volume 468, Number 3 e-Print: 1611.04901 [astro-ph.CO]

“The Persistence of Large Scale Structures I: Primordial non-Gaussianity”
Matteo Biagetti, Alex Cole, Gary Shiu
Published in: Journal of Cosmology and Astroparticle Physics, (2021) Volume 04, Number 061 e-Print: 2009.04819 [astro-ph.CO]

More publications involving the dataset:

“Fisher Forecasts for Primordial non-Gaussianity from Persistent Homology”
Matteo Biagetti, Juan Calles, Lina Castiblanco, Alex Cole, Jorge Noreña
Submitted to JCAP e-Print: 2203.08262 [astro-ph.CO]

“The Covariance of Squeezed Bispectrum Configurations”
Matteo Biagetti, Lina Castiblanco, Jorge Noreña, Emiliano Sefusatti
Submitted to JCAP e-Print: 2111.05887 [astro-ph.CO]

“The reach of next-to-leading-order perturbation theory for the matter bispectrum”
Davit Alkhanishvili, Cristiano Porciani, Emiliano Sefusatti, Matteo Biagetti, Andrei Lazanu, Andrea Oddo
Submitted to MNRAS e-Print: 2107.08054 [astro-ph.CO]

“Primordial Non-Gaussianity from Biased Tracers: Likelihood Analysis of Real-Space Power Spectrum and Bispectrum”
Azadeh Moradinezhad Dizgah, Matteo Biagetti, Emiliano Sefusatti, Vincent Desjacques, Jorge Noreña
Published in: Journal of Cosmology and Astroparticle Physics, (2021) [Volume 05, Number 015] (https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1475-7516/2021/05/015) e-Print: 2010.14523 [astro-ph.CO]

“Measurement of Void Bias Using Separate Universe Simulations”
Kwan Chuen Chan, Yin Li, Matteo Biagetti, Nico Hamaus
Published in: The Astrophysical Journal, (2020) Volume 889, Number 2 e-Print: 1909.03736 [astro-ph.CO]

“Constraint of Void Bias on Primordial non-Gaussianity”
Kwan Chuen Chan, Nico Hamaus, Matteo Biagetti
Published in: Phys.Rev.D 99 (2019) Volume 99, Number 12 e-Print: 1812.04024 [astro-ph.CO]

“Abundance of peaks and dips in 3D mass and halo density fields: a test for cosmology”
Adi Nusser, Matteo Biagetti, Vincent Desjacques
Published in: Mon.Not.Roy.Astron.Soc. 480 (2018) Volume 480, Number 2 e-Print:1804.05328 [astro-ph.CO]

Matteo Biagetti
Matteo Biagetti
Researcher

I am interested in the topological and geometric structure underlying high dimensional data from various datasets, ranging from cosmological datasets, to representations in neural network layers.