A weak lensing view of the downsizing of star-forming galaxies
Yousuke Utsumi, Margaret J. Geller, Ian P. Dell'Antonio, Yukiko, Kamata, Satoshi Kawanomoto, Michitaro Koike, Yutaka Komiyama, Shintaro, Koshida, Sogo Mineo, Satoshi Miyazaki, Jyunya Sakurai, Philip J. Tait,, Tsuyoshi Terai, Daigo Tomono, Tomonori Usuda, Yoshihiko Yamada

TL;DR
This study uses weak lensing and redshift surveys to explore the distribution of star-forming galaxies and supports the downsizing model of galaxy evolution, showing increased correlation with structure at higher redshifts.
Contribution
It introduces a novel approach combining weak lensing maps with redshift surveys to analyze galaxy evolution and provides observational evidence for downsizing in star-forming galaxies.
Findings
Significant cross-correlation between lensing maps and galaxy distribution at 30σ
Enhanced correlation with star-forming galaxies at higher redshifts (up to 7σ)
Results align with the downsizing paradigm of galaxy evolution
Abstract
We describe a weak lensing view of the downsizing of star forming galaxies based on cross correlating a weak lensing () map with a predicted map constructed from a redshift survey. Moderately deep and high resolution images with Subaru/Hyper Suprime-Cam covering the 4 deg^2 DLS F2 field provide a map with 1 arcmin resolution. A dense complete redshift survey of the F2 field including 12,705 galaxies with is the basis for construction of the predicted map. The zero-lag cross-correlation between the \kappa and predicted maps is significant at the level. The width of the cross-correlation peak is comparable with the angular scale of rich cluster at , the median depth of the redshift survey. Slices of the predicted map in redshift bins enable exploration of the impact of structure as a function of redshift. The zero-lag…
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