New Forms of Convection in Galaxy Cluster Plasmas (i.e., how do galaxy clusters boil?)
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1 New Forms of Convection in Galaxy Cluster Plasmas (i.e., how do galaxy clusters boil?) Eliot Quataert (UC Berkeley) Hydra A w/ Chandra in collaboration with Ian Parrish Prateek Sharma
2 Overview Hot Plasma in Clusters of Galaxies Hydrodynamic Convection ( normal convection; e.g., the sun) Convection induced by Anisotropic Thermal Conduction new convective instabilities: the MTI & HBI Implications for Clusters incl. interaction btw. thermal plasma & cosmic rays from an AGN
3 Clusters of Galaxies largest gravitationally bound objects: M ~ M Rvir ~ 1-3 Mpc vir ~ 84% dark matter; ~ 14 % plasma; ~ 2% stars on exponential tail of the mass function: useful cosmological probe host the most massive galaxies (~ 1012 M ) and black holes (~ M ) x-ray (thermal plasma) optical (stars) radio (BH & relativistic plasma)
4 Hot Plasma in Clusters T/<T> cluster temperature profiles Lx ~ erg s -1 n ~ cm -3 T ~ 1-15 kev large electron mean free path: Piffaretti et al Radius (Rvir) thermal conduction important
5 Cool Core Clusters in at least ~ 50% of clusters, tcool < Hubble time for r 100 kpc absent a heat source: Ṁcool ~ M yr -1 not observed: Ṁstar 0.01 Ṁcool; Tmin ~ 1/3 Tvir a heat source balances radiative cooling ~ spherically out to ~ 100s kpc proposed sources of heating include a central (radio loud) AGN thermal conduction from large R... Hydra A Wise et al. 2007
6 Hydrodynamic Convection Schwarzschild criterion for convection: ds/dz < 0 Motions slow & adiabatic: pressure equil, s ~ const low entropy (s) background fluid gravity high s convectively unstable
7 Cluster Entropy Profiles Entropy ds/dr > 0 Radius (Rvir) Schwarzschild criterion clusters are stable Piffaretti et al. 2005
8 Anisotropic Thermal Conduction in Cluster Plasmas electron mean free path: ρe ρe: electron Larmor radius le >> ρe heat transport is anisotropic (primarily along B)
9 The Magnetothermal Instability (MTI) Balbus 2000, 2001; Parrish & Stone 2005, 2007; Quataert 2008; Sharma, Quataert, & Stone 2008 cold g hot thermal conduction time << buoyancy time weak B-field no dynamical effect; only channels heat flow convectively unstable (dt/dz < 0) growth time ~ dyn. time
10 The MTI magnetic field lines cold g hot instability saturates by rearranging magnetic field lines 2D simulation from Ian Parrish
11 The MTI in Clusters cool core cluster temperature profile MTI unstable r 100 kpc T/<T> Radius (Rvir) Piffaretti et al ~ 200 kpc
12 The Heat Flux-Driven Buoyancy Instability (HBI) Quataert 2008; Parrish & Quataert 2008 hot cold g, Qz heat flux weak B converging & diverging heat flux conductive heating & cooling for dt/dz > 0 upwardly displaced fluid is heated & rises convectively unstable
13 The HBI hot magnetic field lines cold g, Qz bg heat flux HBI saturates by rearranging the magnetic field lines Parrish & Quataert 2008
14 Nonlinear Evolution: HBI Angle wrt Horizontal Field lines become largely horizontal (perpendicular to gravity) time (dynamical time) Parrish & Quataert 2008 Heat Flux (relative to initial value) heat flux strongly suppressed Qf ~ 0.01 Qi remains conductive, not convective (very different from hydro convection) time (dynamical time) B-field energy amplified by ~ 100 Local 3D Simulations initially weak B; no cooling
15 The MTI & HBI in Clusters cool core cluster temperature profile MTI r 100 kpc T/<T> HBI r 100 kpc Radius (Rvir) Piffaretti et al ~ 200 kpc The Entire Cluster is Convectively Unstable! Instabilities suppressed by 1. strong B (e.g., solar corona) or 2. isotropic heat transport >> anisotropic heat transport (e.g., solar interior)
16 Global Cluster Simulations 3D w/ cooling & anisotropic conduction (Athena) non-cosmological: isolated cluster core ( 200 kpc) Angle wrt Horizontal conductive flux is not a free parameter ; depends on dynamics! volume averaged T(R) at several HBI exacerbates B-field angle the cooling catastrophe times in cluster cores vs. time by reducing conductive heating from large radii (for a wide range of models) predict toroidal B-fields in core Conduction does, however, eliminate smallscale thermal (insulating instability; blanket) & it may be crucial in redistributing other sources of heat (e.g., AGN) Parrish, Quataert, +, in prep time (Myr) Radius (kpc)
17 Global Cluster Simulations 3D w/ cooling & anisotropic conduction (Athena) artificial source of heating to balance cooling at < 20 kpc ( AGN ) Temperature (kev) Stable for ~ 10 Gyr Radius (kpc)
18 HBI-induced Turbulence vturb ~ cs detectable w/ next generation x-ray calorimeters mixing of metals Perseus Sharma +, in prep Density of Passive Scalar Linear Color Scale (red/blue = high/low density) Fe abundance (solar) Radius (kpc) Robusco et al. 2005
19 Effects on CR Mixing AGN heating is the most promising mechanism balancing cooling; but precise physical mechanism & how it couples throughout the cluster core unclear 1.7 Gyr 3.4 Gyr 5 Gyr 7 Gyr CRs + B- fields + anisotropic conduction real cluster plasma: buoyantly unstable & easier to mix CRs 40 kpc 40 kpc CRs + adiabatic plasma adiabatic plasma: buoyantly stable & harder to mix CRs pcr/p logarithmic scale; red/blue = high/low pcr
20 Summary Understanding the thermal history of galaxy cluster cores is a key to understanding the process of massive galaxy/bh formation Recent Surprises: the plasma throughout a galaxy cluster is convectively unstable (MTI & HBI)! key role of anisotropic thermal conduction (accept no substitutes) HBI inhibits conductive heating of cluster cores The Future: interplay between AGN heating, cosmic rays, and realistic cluster thermodynamics
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