Figure 3.
Comparison of the projected and angular power spectrum at the mean redshift $\bar{z}=1.4$. Left: the angular autopower spectrum of photometric samples in the photo-z bins zp = [1.4 − Δz/2, 1.4 + Δz/2]. The thick and thin curves show the power spectrum for the bin width of Δzp ≃ 0.365 and 1.05, which corresponds to the width of the comoving radial distance, Δr = 0.5 and 1.5 Gpc h−1, respectively. The solid and dashed curves are the spectra assuming the photo-z accuracies of σz/(1 + z) = 0.05 or 0.3, receptively. Each thin dotted lines show the shot noise level for the photometric samples, which typically have the projected number density more than 104 deg−2 for an imaging survey we are interested in. Middle: similar to the left-hand panel, but for the cross-power spectrum between the spectroscopic and photometric samples, as a function of the transverse comoving separation (equation 7), where the transverse mode k is rescaled to the multipole via the distance to the spectroscopic sample by l = kr(z = 1.4) for an illustrative purpose. The solid and dashed curves are for the photo-z accuracies of the photometric galaxies, as in the left-hand panel. The cross-correlation preserves the BAO wiggles compared to the left-hand panel. Right: the projected autopower spectrum for the spectroscopic samples. The figure shows that, for a spectroscopic survey with a small number density $\bar{n}_{\rm s}<10^{2}\,{\rm deg}^{-2}$, the BAO wiggles in the autospectrum are difficult to measure due to the significant shot noise.

Comparison of the projected and angular power spectrum at the mean redshift |$\bar{z}=1.4$|⁠. Left: the angular autopower spectrum of photometric samples in the photo-z bins zp = [1.4 − Δz/2, 1.4 + Δz/2]. The thick and thin curves show the power spectrum for the bin width of Δzp ≃ 0.365 and 1.05, which corresponds to the width of the comoving radial distance, Δr = 0.5 and 1.5 Gpc h−1, respectively. The solid and dashed curves are the spectra assuming the photo-z accuracies of σz/(1 + z) = 0.05 or 0.3, receptively. Each thin dotted lines show the shot noise level for the photometric samples, which typically have the projected number density more than 104 deg−2 for an imaging survey we are interested in. Middle: similar to the left-hand panel, but for the cross-power spectrum between the spectroscopic and photometric samples, as a function of the transverse comoving separation (equation 7), where the transverse mode k is rescaled to the multipole via the distance to the spectroscopic sample by l = kr(z = 1.4) for an illustrative purpose. The solid and dashed curves are for the photo-z accuracies of the photometric galaxies, as in the left-hand panel. The cross-correlation preserves the BAO wiggles compared to the left-hand panel. Right: the projected autopower spectrum for the spectroscopic samples. The figure shows that, for a spectroscopic survey with a small number density |$\bar{n}_{\rm s}<10^{2}\,{\rm deg}^{-2}$|⁠, the BAO wiggles in the autospectrum are difficult to measure due to the significant shot noise.

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