- #1
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Let us say that we have a stellar object so its total velocity is defined as
$$ v_{tot} = v_{pec} + V_{rec}$$
Where
$$V_{rec} = H_0r$$
and $$V(z) = \frac{cz}{1+z}[1+\frac{1}{2}(1-q_0)z - \frac{1}{6}(1-q_0-3q_0^2+j_0)z^2]$$
for small z.So my first question is what is the $z$ value here? Is it the observed redshift or the cosmological redshift?
Also, the relationship between observed and cosmological redshift is given.
$$ 1+z_{obs} = (1 + z_{cos})(1 + z_{earth})((1 + z_{sun})(1 + z_{source})(1 + z_{gravity})$$
If we are using the cosmological redshift then by using above equation we can write,
$$ z_{cos} = \frac{1 + z_{obs}} {(1 + z_{earth})((1 + z_{sun})(1 + z_{source})(1 + z_{gravity})}-1 $$
So is this what we put in (4)?
Edit: For the source you can look here https://arxiv.org/abs/1907.12639 Eqn(16) and (18)
$$ v_{tot} = v_{pec} + V_{rec}$$
Where
$$V_{rec} = H_0r$$
and $$V(z) = \frac{cz}{1+z}[1+\frac{1}{2}(1-q_0)z - \frac{1}{6}(1-q_0-3q_0^2+j_0)z^2]$$
for small z.So my first question is what is the $z$ value here? Is it the observed redshift or the cosmological redshift?
Also, the relationship between observed and cosmological redshift is given.
$$ 1+z_{obs} = (1 + z_{cos})(1 + z_{earth})((1 + z_{sun})(1 + z_{source})(1 + z_{gravity})$$
If we are using the cosmological redshift then by using above equation we can write,
$$ z_{cos} = \frac{1 + z_{obs}} {(1 + z_{earth})((1 + z_{sun})(1 + z_{source})(1 + z_{gravity})}-1 $$
So is this what we put in (4)?
Edit: For the source you can look here https://arxiv.org/abs/1907.12639 Eqn(16) and (18)
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