QUBIC II: Spectro-Polarimetry with Bolometric Interferometry. (arXiv:2010.15119v1 [astro-ph.IM])
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Bolometric Interferometry is a novel technique that has the ability to
perform spectro-imaging. A Bolometric Interferometer observes the sky in a wide
frequency band and can reconstruct sky maps in several sub-bands within the
physical band. This provides a powerful spectral method to discriminate between
the Cosmic Microwave Background (CMB) and astrophysical foregrounds. In this
paper, the methodology is illustrated with examples based on the Q & U
Bolometric Interferometer for Cosmology (QUBIC) which is a ground-based
instrument designed to measure the B-mode polarization of the sky at millimeter
wavelengths. We consider the specific cases of point source reconstruction and
Galactic dust mapping and we characterize the Point Spread Function as a
function of frequency. We study the noise properties of spectro-imaging,
especially the correlations between sub-bands, using end-to-end simulations
together with a fast noise simulator. We conclude showing that spectro-imaging
performance are nearly optimal up to five sub-bands in the case of QUBIC.

Bolometric Interferometry is a novel technique that has the ability to
perform spectro-imaging. A Bolometric Interferometer observes the sky in a wide
frequency band and can reconstruct sky maps in several sub-bands within the
physical band. This provides a powerful spectral method to discriminate between
the Cosmic Microwave Background (CMB) and astrophysical foregrounds. In this
paper, the methodology is illustrated with examples based on the Q & U
Bolometric Interferometer for Cosmology (QUBIC) which is a ground-based
instrument designed to measure the B-mode polarization of the sky at millimeter
wavelengths. We consider the specific cases of point source reconstruction and
Galactic dust mapping and we characterize the Point Spread Function as a
function of frequency. We study the noise properties of spectro-imaging,
especially the correlations between sub-bands, using end-to-end simulations
together with a fast noise simulator. We conclude showing that spectro-imaging
performance are nearly optimal up to five sub-bands in the case of QUBIC.

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