A Dist ant Echo of M ilky Way Cent ral A ct ivity closes t he Galaxy s B aryon Census
|
|
- Carol Gibson
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 A Dist ant Echo of M ilky Way Cent ral A ct ivity closes t he Galaxy s B aryon Census F. Nicastro 1,2,F. Senatore [1,3], Y. Krongold 4,S. Mathur [5,6], M. Elvis 2 A B ST RACT We report on the presence of large amounts of million-degree gas in the Milky Way s interstellar and circum-galactic Nicastro medium. (OAR-INAF) This gas (1) permeatesboth the Galactic plane and F. the Senatore, halo, (2) Y. extends Krongold, to distances M. Elvis, larger S. Mathur than kpc from the center, and (3) its mass is sufficient to close the Galaxy s baryon census. Moreover, we show that a vast, 6 kpc radius, spherically-symmetric central region of the Milky Way above and below the 0.16 kpc thick plane, has either been emptied of hot gas or the density of thisgas within the cavity has a peculiar 7/4/2016 Mykonos 2016 (F. Nicastro) 1 profile, increasing from the center up to a radius of 6 kpc, and then decreasing
2 Outline The Galaxy roaming baryon problem All the Milky Way gaseous components, as seen in X-rays The million degree gas against Low Galactic Latitude (LGL: XRBs) and High Galactic Latitude (HGL: AGNs) lines of sight: Reconstructing the Galaxy s density profiles through OVII column densities + comparison with EM Three main results: Two components: disk + halo Presence of central cavity in the halo Hot gas in the halo sufficient to close the Galaxy s baryon census 7/4/2016 Mykonos 2016 (F. Nicastro) 2
3 The Galaxy Missing Baryons Problem Cosmological Baryon Fraction f b = The baryon deficit is more severe in smaller galaxies Less massive objects are unable to retain baryons (and metals?) due to feedback processes (winds)? Are these baryons in the surrounding CGM/IGM? 7/4/2016 Mykonos 2016 (F. Nicastro) 3
4 The Milky Way s Baryon Problem (M b ) Obs = 6.5x M (McMillian & Binney, 2012) M DM = (1-2)x10 12 M (Boylan f b = (The Plank Collaboration, 2015) (Boylan-Kolchin+12) M b /(M b ) Obs M b Missing (1.5-3)x10 11 M 7/4/2016 Mykonos 2016 (F. Nicastro) 4
5 All the X-ray Spectral Signatures of the Milky Way Nicastro+16a /4/2016 Mykonos 2016 (F. Nicastro) 5
6 The Optimal OVII Sample Differs from previous (e.g. Gupta+12, Miller&Bregman13): - HGL + LGL for the first time - Complete to SNRE>10 at 22 Å - Remove N OVII -b Degeneracy 18/20 (90%) LGL have OVII, but only 14 known distance (1 contaminated) 51 HGL; 9 contaminated + 3 Instr.Feat.; 34/39 (87%) have OVII, but only 18 Kα & Kβ 13 LGL (XRBs) + 18 HGL (AGNs) = 31 LoS 7/4/2016 Mykonos 2016 (F. Nicastro) 6
7 ensity n 0 (in cm 3 ) and the core n(r) =n 6 0 e R radius R s /RR c (in kpc): ; n(r) =n 0 e R R s /R c ; nsity n 0 (in Adopted cm 3 ) and the core Density radiusthe R c fit(in is performed Profiles kpc): by integrating, for a given se exponential profile, characterized each line of bysighthree direction, parameters: the density profile n(r) theal y n 0 (in cm 3 ) andn(r) the =n core 0 eradius R R s /R c lanar d CS exponential core ξ(r) radius = LoS profile, ρcoordinate, c ; (in kpc): c (incharacterized kpc) with [with and R 2 the = by ξ 2 + vertical three R 2 2ξRparameters: cos(b)cos(l)] core-height andthe comparing hnorm c ( e coplanar core radius ρ c (in kpc) CS exponential profile, n(r) =n characterized 0 e R density and R s /Rby with the c ; three the vertical core-height h c (in k parameters: the normali coplanar coren(r) radius=n ρ c (in 0 e (Exponential observed value. Sphere) All parameters are th (ρ/ ρ kpc) and at c ) 2 +(z h s )/h c ) the vertical 2 n(r) = n core-height ; 0 e (ρ/ ρ c each iteration, ) 2 +(z h s )/h c the χ 2 is evaluated h for c (in the entire kpc): s ) 2 ; exponential profile, characterized fit. When by three the full ranges parameters: of the valuesnorm have b lanar core radius n(r) ρ= c (in n 0 ekpc) (ρ/ ρ c ) and 2 +(z h s )/h c ) ofile, with with the the three three parameters completely n the vertical 2 00,, R c evaluated, and; (Exponential the the core-height index set of parameter Disk) β βcharacteriz values h c that (in kp the ofile: profile: le, with the three parameters n(r) = n 0 e (ρ/ ρ c n) 2 0 +(z, R c h s and )/h c ) the index β characterizing n(r) = n 0 [1 + (R R s ) 2 /Rc] 2 ; 3β/ 2 ; e profile: n(r) =n 0 [1 + (R R s ) 2 /R 2 c] 3β/ 2 ; distributions - β 1/ 4) and structures (peaks and vall d CS -profile, with the three n(r) with parameters = the n 0 [1 four + (R parameters n 0, R s R ) 2 /Rn c and c] 2 3β/ the 2 0 ), ρ c ;, h index c and β: -profile, with the four parameters 0 ), c, h c andβ β: characterizi ofile: CS -profile, n(r) with the = nfour 0 [1 + parameters ρ 2 / ρ 2 n 0 ), ρ c, h c and β: n(r) n(r) = =n n 0 [1 + (R R s ) 2 /Rc] 2 3β/ 2 0 [1 + ρ 2 / ρ 2 c +(z c +(z h s) 2 /h 2 h s) 2 c /h; 2 ] 3β/ 2. (β-cylinder) c ] 3β/ 2. Given the one-dimensional nature of our observab n(r) = n 0 [1 + ρ 2 / ρ 2 c +(z unknown h maximum line of sight integration distance s) 2 /h 2 c ] 3β/ 2. n-profile, in the analytical with the four expressions, Rparameters for each n 0 ), of ρ these c, h c and fourβ: models we also a s and h s = Offset Radius and Height of an additional parameter (R s for the SS profiles and h s for the CS he analytical expressions, for each of these four models we al in the 7/4/2016 analytical expressions, for Mykonos each 2016 of these (F. Nicastro) four models we also 7allow β/ 2 (β-sphere) 2.4. Det erminat ion of H alo Ex
8 Separate This preprint was prepared LGL with the & AAS L A HGL TEX macros v5.2. N OVII -(l,b)) Fits Table 1: Separat e H GL and LGL Fit s Model Model n 0 R c or ρ c h c R s Halo Size Mass chi 2 (dof ) Name Type (10 2 cm 3 ) (kpc) (kpc) (kpc) (kpc) (10 9 M HGL M1 Exp-SS N/ A > (15) LGL M2 Exp-CS N/ A N/ A (10) LGL: χ 2 flat(dof) = 12.8(10) vs χ 2 Sph(dof) = 22.5(11) LGL to HLG: χ 2 (dof) = 373(18)!!! HGL to LGL: χ 2 (dof) = 147(13)!!! LGLs trace the Galaxy s Disk: M OVII (Disk) 1.4x10 8 M 2 distinct components or compromising solution 7/4/2016 Mykonos 2016 (F. Nicastro) 8
9 Combined LGL+HGL N OVII -(l,b)) Fits Table 2: Simult aneous LGL+ H GL Fit s Model Model n 0 R c β R s Halo Size Mass chi 2 (dof ) Name Type (10 2 cm 3 ) (kpc) (kpc) (kpc) (10 11 M A β-ss > (27) B M2 + β-ss / 8 > M3 M2 + β-ss (frozen) 0 (frozen) > M4 β-ss (frozen) 0 (frozen) > (27) (29) (29) Model A: peak density at 6 kpc Model B: empty central 6-kpc sphere P(A;M4) = 99.8% ; P(A;M3) = 91.3% 7/4/2016 Mykonos 2016 (F. Nicastro) 9
10 Why an Offset Radius? Model A Model A Model M4 Model M4 Model B Model B Model M3 Model M3 HGL (AGNs) LGL (XRBs) HGL (AGNs) LGL (XRBs) HGL (AGNs) LGL (XRBs) HGL (AGNs) LGL (XRBs) /4/2016 Mykonos 2016 (F. Nicastro) 10
11 OVII Emission Measure In 1-sr around l=90 0, b=60 0 : EM = cm - 6 pc (McCammon+02) Toward the Galactic Center at b <20 <20 0 and across the Fermi Bubbles: EM = ( ) 0.3) cm - 6 pc (Kataoka+15) 7/4/2016 Mykonos 2016 (F. Nicastro) 11
12 The 6-kpc Central Cavity (other pieces of evidence) Size and shape similar to Fermi Bubbles (gamma-rays) and Plank Haze (microwave): Dobler+10; Su+10 Seen in Hα and IR emission: Bland-Hawthorn+03 Seen in modulation of X-ray EM across edges of Fermi Bubbles: Kataoka+15 Resolved in moderate-ionization double-peaked (near- and far-side of the bubble) metal absorption suggesting expansion v 1000 km/s: Fox+15 7/4/2016 Mykonos 2016 (F. Nicastro) 12
13 A Distant Echo of Central Activity A fast moving piston powered by a period of activity of our supermassive black hole moves outwards and compresses the ambient gas while pushing (a fraction of) it outwards (i.e. Davè+11; Faucher-Giguère & Quataert, 2012, Lapi+05) Nuclear energy-conserving outflows with v in km/s produce shock traveling at v s 1000 km/s (Faucher- Giguère & Quataert, 2012) At this rate it would take 6 Myrs for the OVII-traced shock to reach its current position at 6 kpc (6 ± 2) Myr is also the age of 2 stellar disks in the innermost 0.2 pc of the Milky Way, thought to be a relic of a gaseous accretion disk (Paumard+06; Levin, (Paumard+06; Levin, Beloborodov 03) 7/4/2016 Mykonos 2016 (F. Nicastro) 13
14 ambient medium (e.g. Lapi, Cavaliere & Menci, 2005), we can estima ss contrast between the gas contained in the bubble and the ave. According to Lapi, Cavaliere & Menci (2005), and for a simpleisothe of the blast wave. According mass to Lapi, within Cavaliere one virial & Menci radius, (2005), equals and a eass virial contrast radius, between equals theabout gas contained in the bubble and the total ho sphere, the Checking mass contrast between kinetic half of the energy the energy Energetic gas in contained the outflow contrast in the (provided E/E bubble in one the virial outflow radius, (provided equals about by half of the energy contrast E/E between y mass in thewithin outflow one (provided virial radius, by the inthe equals central thecentral equilibrium AGN) about AGN) half andhot and of the the gas. the total energy From total energy contra our en res umkinetic hot gas. energy From in the our outflow best-fitting rium hot gas. From our best-fitting as(provided inmodel a simple model by A (whose isothermal A central (whose AGN) density densitysphere) profile and decr the pro For a simple isothermal sphere ΔM/M 1/2ΔE/E le isothermal in equilibrium sphere) hot the gas. amount amount From M Bubble of gas our of = gas currently best-fitting 3.4 currently +1.8 contained model contained A (whose the bubb ind as (Lapi+05) in10 a M. The con 8 simple M. The isothermal contrast sphere) filling between the athis virial-radius amount this mass mass and of gas sphere the and currently hotthe isbaryon then hot cont in mb l-radius M Bubble sphere = 3.4 is then 10 in in 8 Mthe. energy range The( M/M contrast ( M/M ) Bubble between is ) Bubble E/E this mass and Thu 0. 0 ast filling is a virial-radius sphere 0.1. The is then total inenergy the range in the( equilibrium M/M ) Bubble hot g is E/E EThe 2 total 10energy 61 ((kt 0 Hot in)/kev) the equilibriu 5/ 2 ergs ( 61 ((kt energy Hot )/kev) contrast 5/ 2 is ergs E/E (Lapi, Cavaliere & Menci, The total 2005), energy where int Hot thei (kt ofe the For Hot )/kev) gas, 2 T Hot which 10 (0.6-1)x10 5/ 2 ergs (Lapi, temperature 61 ((kt we 6 Cavaliere of & the Menci, gas, which 2005), K E ( )x100.4)x10 59 we wher ass Hot assume )/kev) in 5/ the 2 ergs range (Lapi, T Hot Cavaliere (0.6 1) & Menci, ergs 10 6 K(w 200 ction the temperature gas, peaks which in gas of the we in collisional gas, assume the which in OVII equilibrium). we the ΔE (0.1-4)x10 57 assume range fraction in Thus, T the Hot peaks Erange (0.6 in gas ergs = 1/2ΔM<v 2 (0.1 T > Hot 1) in 0.4) col (0.6 1 ionthe peaks (0.1 OVII 4) in fraction gas inpeaks ergs collisional in1/ ergs, gas 2 Min equilibrium). vand s 2 collisional which E gives (0.1 equilibrium). v Thus, s 4) 150E Thus, (0.1 ergs kme ement ergs, (0.1with and 4) the E v10 s 57 = ( ergs <v> ) km in 1/ s good needed Mergs vagreement km/s to1/ take 2 Mthe vs 2 shock which front gives from s 2 which gives with v the s v s 150 = 100 v s r to in its good current ΔE<<E agreement position AGN (Δt with of R Δt=4-8 the s 6v kpc, Myr) (2.5-5)x105)x10 58 s = 1000 in 6 Myr. km swe 1 needed also note ergs tothat takethe the a ent with the v s = 1000 km Galaxy s 1 needed center to to its take current the position shock fr o he Galaxy kinetic center energy to of its the current outflow, estimate position E of (0.1 ofr the s 4) kinetic 6 kpc, inenergy ergs, 6 Myr. isof signific o its current position of R We theal o nd so fully consistent with) the s 6 kpc, in 6 Myr. We also note th maximum amount of energy that can be m lower than (and so fully consistent wit estimate 7/4/2016 of the kinetic energy Mykonos of the 2016 outflow, (F. Nicastro) E (0.1 4)
15 Closing the Galaxy s Baryon Census Sizes: R(A)>61 kpc R(B)>190 kpc Masses at R vir : M(A)=( )x10 11 M M(A)=( )x10 11 M Model B Actual Solution probably in between Model A 7/4/2016 Mykonos 2016 (F. Nicastro) 15
16 Conclusions Million-degree Gas permeates both the Disk and Halo of our Galaxy A spherically symmetric structure in the density profile of the million-degree halo gas tracks the current position of a shock-front generated 6 Million years ago by an energetic outflow powered by an AGN-like accretion episode The Mass of the OVII-bearing Gas may be sufficient to close the Galaxy s Baryon Census 7/4/2016 Mykonos 2016 (F. Nicastro) 16
Picturing Feedback in Action in the Milky Way
Picturing Feedback in Action in the Milky Way ADistantEchoofMilkyWayCentralActivityclosesthe Galaxy s Baryon Census F. Nicastro 1,2,F.Senatore [1,3], Y. Krongold 4,S.Mathur [5,6], M. Elvis 2 Nicastro (OAR-INAF)
More informationarxiv: v2 [astro-ph.ga] 14 Jul 2016 ABSTRACT
A Distant Echo of Milky Way Central Activity closes the Galaxy s Baryon Census F. Nicastro 1,2, F. Senatore [1,3], Y. Krongold 4, S. Mathur [5,6], M. Elvis 2 arxiv:1604.08210v2 [astro-ph.ga] 14 Jul 2016
More informationThe Hot Gaseous Halos of Spiral Galaxies. Joel Bregman, Matthew Miller, Edmund Hodges Kluck, Michael Anderson, XinyuDai
The Hot Gaseous Halos of Spiral Galaxies Joel Bregman, Matthew Miller, Edmund Hodges Kluck, Michael Anderson, XinyuDai Hot Galaxy Halos and Missing Baryons Dai et al. (2010) Rich clusters have nearly all
More informationTHE GALACTIC CORONA. In honor of. Jerry Ostriker. on his 80 th birthday. Chris McKee Princeton 5/13/2017. with Yakov Faerman Amiel Sternberg
THE GALACTIC CORONA In honor of Jerry Ostriker on his 80 th birthday Chris McKee Princeton 5/13/2017 with Yakov Faerman Amiel Sternberg A collaboration that began over 40 years ago and resulted in a lifelong
More informationThe Cool Portion of the WHIM & The Cold/Warm Milky Way CGM
The Cool Portion of the WHIM & The Cold/Warm Milky Way CGM F. Nicastro (OAR-INAF) F. Senatore, Y. Krongold, M. Elvis, S. Mathur 8/25/15 Chandra Workshop 215 (F. Nicastro) 1 Outline Chandra Detection of
More informationGALAXIES. Edmund Hodges-Kluck Andrew Ptak
GALAXIES Edmund Hodges-Kluck Andrew Ptak Galaxy Science with AXIS How does gas get into and out of galaxies? How important is hot accretion for L* or larger galaxies? How does star formation/black hole
More informationFermi Bubbles: echoes of the last quasar outburst?
Fermi Bubbles: echoes of the last quasar outburst? Sergei Nayakshin, University of Leicester Kastytis Zubovas, Andrew King (Leicester) Chris Power (U of Western Australia, Perth) The Fermi Bubbles in the
More informationThe AGN Jet Model of the Fermi Bubbles
The AGN Jet Model of the Fermi Bubbles Fulai Guo Shanghai Astronomical Observatory IAU 322 Symposium, Palm Cove, July 18-22, 2016 1 The All-sky Fermi View at E >10 GeV The Fermi bubbles! (NASA image based
More informationHI clouds near the Galactic Center:
PHISCC 217 February 7th, Pune HI clouds near the Galactic Center: Possible tracers for a Milky-Way nuclear wind? Enrico Di Teodoro Research School of Astronomy and Astrophysics Australian National University
More informationActive Galactic Nuclei
Active Galactic Nuclei Optical spectra, distance, line width Varieties of AGN and unified scheme Variability and lifetime Black hole mass and growth Geometry: disk, BLR, NLR Reverberation mapping Jets
More informationOur Galaxy. Chapter Twenty-Five. Guiding Questions
Our Galaxy Chapter Twenty-Five Guiding Questions 1. What is our Galaxy? How do astronomers know where we are located within it? 2. What is the shape and size of our Galaxy? 3. How do we know that our Galaxy
More informationThe Superbubble Power Problem: Overview and Recent Developments. S. Oey
The Superbubble Power Problem: Overview and Recent Developments S. Oey It has been known for decades that superbubbles generated by massive star winds and supernovae are smaller than expected based on
More informationAstrophysical Quantities
Astr 8300 Resources Web page: http://www.astro.gsu.edu/~crenshaw/astr8300.html Electronic papers: http://adsabs.harvard.edu/abstract_service.html (ApJ, AJ, MNRAS, A&A, PASP, ARAA, etc.) General astronomy-type
More informationGRB history. Discovered 1967 Vela satellites. classified! Published 1973! Ruderman 1974 Texas: More theories than bursts!
Discovered 1967 Vela satellites classified! Published 1973! GRB history Ruderman 1974 Texas: More theories than bursts! Burst diversity E peak ~ 300 kev Non-thermal spectrum In some thermal contrib. Short
More informationSearching for Dark Matter in the Galactic Center with Fermi LAT: Challenges
Searching for Dark Matter in the Galactic Center with Fermi LAT: Challenges Simona Murgia University of California, Irvine Debates on the Nature of Dark Matter Sackler 2014 19-22 May 2014 arxiv:0908.0195
More informationMergers and Mass Assembly of Dark Matter Halos & Galaxies
Mergers and Mass Assembly of Dark Matter Halos & Galaxies Chung-Pei Ma Onsi Fakhouri James McBride (UC Berkeley) Mike Boylan-Kolchin (MPA --> Southern UC) Claude-Andre Faucher-Giguere Dusan Keres (Harvard
More informationSimulating the Fermi Bubble
Charles Shugert Advisor Dr. Carl Gardner April 3, 2015 Outline Pictures Astrophysical Jets Goals Detection of the Fermi Bubbles On June 11, 2008, NASA launched the Fermi Gamma-Ray Telescope On November
More informationAGN and Radio Galaxy Studies with LOFAR and SKA
AGN and Radio Galaxy Studies with LOFAR and SKA Andrei Lobanov MPIfR, Bonn AGN/RG Science AGN/RG drivers for LOFAR and SKA: astrophysical masers, nuclear regions of AGN, physics of relativistic and mildly
More informationAGN Winds, Black Holes, and Galaxies
AGN Winds, Black Holes, and Galaxies Andrew King Charleston, October 2011 three points 1. brightest AGN should have X-ray or UV outflows with Ṁv L Edd c,v ηc 0.1c 2. outflow shock against host ISM cools
More informationJunfeng Wang, G. Fabbiano, G. Risaliti, M. Elvis, M. Karovska, A. Zezas (Harvard CfA/SAO), C. G. Mundell (Liverpool John Moores University, UK), G.
Junfeng Wang, G. Fabbiano, G. Risaliti, M. Elvis, M. Karovska, A. Zezas (Harvard CfA/SAO), C. G. Mundell (Liverpool John Moores University, UK), G. Dumas, E. Schinnerer (MPIA), J. M. Mazzarella, J. H.
More informationSuppressing the Cooling Flows in Massive Galaxies with Turbulent Stirring
Snow Cluster 2018 Suppressing the Cooling Flows in Massive Galaxies with Turbulent Stirring Kung-Yi Su TAPIR, California Institute of Technology Collaborators Prof. Philip F. Hopkins Chris Hayward Prof.
More informationClass #4 11 September 2008
Class #4 11 September 2008 Review Stellar evolution/nucleosynthesis/h-r diagrams Phases of the Interstellar Medium The Hydrogen Atom H-R diagram for 47 Tuc Evolution+nucleosynt hesis each box is a different
More informationThe Milky Way Galaxy
1/5/011 The Milky Way Galaxy Distribution of Globular Clusters around a Point in Sagittarius About 00 globular clusters are distributed in random directions around the center of our galaxy. 1 1/5/011 Structure
More informationSome HI is in reasonably well defined clouds. Motions inside the cloud, and motion of the cloud will broaden and shift the observed lines!
Some HI is in reasonably well defined clouds. Motions inside the cloud, and motion of the cloud will broaden and shift the observed lines Idealized 21cm spectra Example observed 21cm spectra HI densities
More informationThe Milky Way - Chapter 23
The Milky Way - Chapter 23 The Milky Way Galaxy A galaxy: huge collection of stars (10 7-10 13 ) and interstellar matter (gas & dust). Held together by gravity. Much bigger than any star cluster we have
More informationThe Black Hole in the Galactic Center. Eliot Quataert (UC Berkeley)
The Black Hole in the Galactic Center Eliot Quataert (UC Berkeley) Why focus on the Galactic Center? The Best Evidence for a BH: M 3.6 10 6 M (M = mass of sun) It s s close! only ~ 10 55 Planck Lengths
More informationAGN Feedback In an Isolated Elliptical Galaxy
AGN Feedback In an Isolated Elliptical Galaxy Feng Yuan Shanghai Astronomical Observatory, CAS Collaborators: Zhaoming Gan (SHAO) Jerry Ostriker (Princeton) Luca Ciotti (Bologna) Greg Novak (Paris) 2014.9.10;
More informationAstr 5465 Feb. 5, 2018 Kinematics of Nearby Stars
Astr 5465 Feb. 5, 2018 Kinematics of Nearby Stars Properties of Nearby Stars Most in orbit with the Sun around Galactic Center Stellar Kinematics Reveal Groups of Stars with Common Space Motion (Moving
More informationAS1001:Extra-Galactic Astronomy
AS1001:Extra-Galactic Astronomy Lecture 5: Dark Matter Simon Driver Theatre B spd3@st-andrews.ac.uk http://www-star.st-and.ac.uk/~spd3 Stars and Gas in Galaxies Stars form from gas in galaxy In the high-density
More informationObservational Evidence of AGN Feedback
10 de maio de 2012 Sumário Introduction AGN winds Galaxy outflows From the peak to the late evolution of AGN and quasars Mergers or secular evolution? The AGN feedback The interaction process between the
More informationEnrico Fermi School Varenna Cool Cores and Mergers in Clusters Lecture 3
Enrico Fermi School Varenna Cool Cores and Mergers in Clusters Lecture 3 Craig Sarazin Dept. of Astronomy University of Virginia A85 Chandra (X-ray) Cluster Merger Simulation Cool Cores in Clusters Central
More informationThe X-Ray Universe. The X-Ray Universe
The X-Ray Universe The X-Ray Universe Potsdam University Dr. Lidia Oskinova Wintersemester 2013-2014 lida@astro.physik.uni-potsdam.de astro.physik.uni-potsdam.de/~lida/x-ray.html Chandra X-ray, HST optical,
More informationActive Galactic Nuclei-I. The paradigm
Active Galactic Nuclei-I The paradigm An accretion disk around a supermassive black hole M. Almudena Prieto, July 2007, Unv. Nacional de Bogota Centers of galaxies Centers of galaxies are the most powerful
More informationAccretion Disks. 1. Accretion Efficiency. 2. Eddington Luminosity. 3. Bondi-Hoyle Accretion. 4. Temperature profile and spectrum of accretion disk
Accretion Disks Accretion Disks 1. Accretion Efficiency 2. Eddington Luminosity 3. Bondi-Hoyle Accretion 4. Temperature profile and spectrum of accretion disk 5. Spectra of AGN 5.1 Continuum 5.2 Line Emission
More informationX-ray spectroscopy of nearby galactic nuclear regions
X-ray spectroscopy of nearby galactic nuclear regions 1. How intermittent are AGNs? 2. What about the silent majority of the SMBHs? 3. How do SMBHs interplay with their environments? Q. Daniel Wang University
More informationRELATIVISTIC SPECTROSCOPY OF BLACK HOLES
RELATIVISTIC SPECTROSCOPY OF BLACK HOLES Michael Parker ESAC science seminar 24/5/18 BLACK HOLES 101 For an object to just escape a massive body, it needs the sum: Kinetic energy + gravitational binding
More informationOrigin and Evolution of Disk Galaxy Scaling Relations
Origin and Evolution of Disk Galaxy Scaling Relations Aaron A. Dutton (CITA National Fellow, University of Victoria) Collaborators: Frank C. van den Bosch (Utah), Avishai Dekel (HU Jerusalem), + DEEP2
More informationComponents of Galaxies Gas The Importance of Gas
Components of Galaxies Gas The Importance of Gas Fuel for star formation (H 2 ) Tracer of galaxy kinematics/mass (HI) Tracer of dynamical history of interaction between galaxies (HI) The Two-Level Atom
More informationA Decade of WHIM search:
A Decade of WHIM search: Where do We Stand Where do We Go F. Nicastro (OAR-INAF) Y. Krongold, M. Elvis, S. Mathur 5/18/16 XMM-Newton: the Next Decade (F. Nicastro) 1 The Missing Baryons Problems McGaugh+1
More informationAST-1002 Section 0459 Review for Final Exam Please do not forget about doing the evaluation!
AST-1002 Section 0459 Review for Final Exam Please do not forget about doing the evaluation! Bring pencil #2 with eraser No use of calculator or any electronic device during the exam We provide the scantrons
More informationConnections between Radio and High Energy Emission in AGN
Connections between Radio and High Energy Emission in AGN Geoff Bicknell Research School of Astronomy & Astrophysics Australian National University 1 Collaborators: Loredana Bassani, INAF, Bologna Nadine
More informationX-ray Radiation, Absorption, and Scattering
X-ray Radiation, Absorption, and Scattering What we can learn from data depend on our understanding of various X-ray emission, scattering, and absorption processes. We will discuss some basic processes:
More informationPowering Active Galaxies
Powering Active Galaxies Relativity and Astrophysics ecture 35 Terry Herter Bonus lecture Outline Active Galaxies uminosities & Numbers Descriptions Seyfert Radio Quasars Powering AGN with Black Holes
More informationStructure of Dark Matter Halos
Structure of Dark Matter Halos Dark matter halos profiles: DM only: NFW vs. Einasto Halo concentration: evolution with time Dark matter halos profiles: Effects of baryons Adiabatic contraction Cusps and
More informationThe Milky Way Galaxy Guiding Questions
The Milky Way Galaxy Guiding Questions 1. What is our Galaxy? How do astronomers know where we are located within it? 2. What is the shape and size of our Galaxy? 3. How do we know that our Galaxy has
More informationThe Milky Way Galaxy
The Milky Way Galaxy Guiding Questions 1. What is our Galaxy? How do astronomers know where we are located within it? 2. What is the shape and size of our Galaxy? 3. How do we know that our Galaxy has
More informationGalaxy Formation and Evolution
Galaxy Formation and Evolution Houjun Mo Department of Astronomy, University of Massachusetts 710 North Pleasant Str., Amherst, MA 01003-9305, USA Frank van den Bosch Department of Physics & Astronomy,
More informationOur Galaxy. We are located in the disk of our galaxy and this is why the disk appears as a band of stars across the sky.
Our Galaxy Our Galaxy We are located in the disk of our galaxy and this is why the disk appears as a band of stars across the sky. Early attempts to locate our solar system produced erroneous results.
More informationThree Major Components
The Milky Way Three Major Components Bulge young and old stars Disk young stars located in spiral arms Halo oldest stars and globular clusters Components are chemically, kinematically, and spatially distinct
More informationDark Matter: Observational Constraints
Dark Matter: Observational Constraints Properties of Dark Matter: What is it? And what isn t it? Leo Blitz UC Berkeley Stanford July 31, 2007 How much is there? WMAP results Rotation curves of Galaxies
More informationThe Phenomenon of Active Galactic Nuclei: an Introduction
The Phenomenon of Active Galactic Nuclei: an Introduction Outline Active Galactic Nuclei (AGN): > Why are they special? > The power source > Sources of Continuum Emission > Emission & absorption lines
More informationStellar Populations: Resolved vs. unresolved
Outline Stellar Populations: Resolved vs. unresolved Individual stars can be analyzed Applicable for Milky Way star clusters and the most nearby galaxies Integrated spectroscopy / photometry only The most
More informationSHAPING GALAXIES WITH BLACK HOLE FEEDBACK
MARTIN BOURNE DEBORA SIJACKI, MIKE CURTIS, SERGEI NAYAKSHIN, ALEX HOBBS & KASTYTIS ZUBOVAS SHAPING GALAXIES WITH BLACK HOLE FEEDBACK CONSTRAINING FEEDBACK MODELS SCALING RELATIONS LARGE SCALE OUTFLOWS
More informationCIRCUMGALACTIC OXYGEN ABSORPTION AND FEEDBACK
Draft version August 31, 2018 Preprint typeset using L A TEX style emulateapj v. 12/16/11 CIRCUMGALACTIC OXYGEN ABSORPTION AND FEEDBACK William G. Mathews 1 and J. Xavier Prochaska 1 Draft version August
More informationAstro 242. The Physics of Galaxies and the Universe: Lecture Notes Wayne Hu
Astro 242 The Physics of Galaxies and the Universe: Lecture Notes Wayne Hu Syllabus Text: An Introduction to Modern Astrophysics 2nd Ed., Carroll and Ostlie First class Wed Jan 3. Reading period Mar 8-9
More informationNotes on Photoionized Regions Wednesday, January 12, 2011
Notes on Photoionized Regions Wednesday, January 12, 2011 CONTENTS: 1. Introduction 2. Hydrogen Nebulae A. Ionization equations B. Recombination coefficients and cross sections C. Structure of the hydrogen
More informationMilky Way S&G Ch 2. Milky Way in near 1 IR H-W Rixhttp://online.kitp.ucsb.edu/online/galarcheo-c15/rix/
Why study the MW? its "easy" to study: big, bright, close Allows detailed studies of stellar kinematics, stellar evolution. star formation, direct detection of dark matter?? Milky Way S&G Ch 2 Problems
More informationGalaxies: The Nature of Galaxies
Galaxies: The Nature of Galaxies The Milky Way The Milky Way is visible to the unaided eye at most place on Earth Galileo in 1610 used his telescope to resolve the faint band into numerous stars In the
More informationStar Formation and U/HLXs in the Cartwheel Galaxy Paper & Pencil Version
Star Formation and U/HLXs in the Cartwheel Galaxy Paper & Pencil Version Introduction: The Cartwheel Galaxy Multi-Wavelength Composite The Cartwheel Galaxy is part of a group of galaxies ~five hundred
More informationX-ray properties of elliptical galaxies as determined by feedback from their central black holes
X-ray properties of elliptical galaxies as determined by feedback from their central black holes S Pellegrini (Astronomy Dept, Bologna University, Italy) collaboration with L Ciotti (Astronomy Dept, Bologna
More informationPowering the Universe with Supermassive Black Holes. Steve Ehlert and Paul Simeon
Powering the Universe with Supermassive Black Holes Steve Ehlert and Paul Simeon Overview Introduction to Galactic Nuclei Galactic Nuclear Activity Input and output energies. The aftermath of AGN flares.
More informationS-PASS and Giant Magnetised outflows from the Centre of the Milky Way
S-PASS and Giant Magnetised outflows from the Centre of the Milky Way Ettore Carretti The Universe as seen by Planck Noordwijk - 4 April 2013 CSIRO ASTRONOMY AND SPACE SCIENCE Outline S-PASS: S-band Polarization
More informationX-ray Surveyor and the Spectroscopy of Supermassive Black Hole Outflows
X-ray Surveyor and the Spectroscopy of Supermassive Black Hole Outflows Martin Elvis Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics I X-ray Surveyor The need has long been obvious Because: Diagnostics! hereisfree.com
More informationFeedback from growth of supermassive black holes
Research Collection Other Conference Item Feedback from growth of supermassive black holes Author(s): Begelman, Mitchell C.; Ruszkowksi, Mateusz Publication Date: 2003 Permanent Link: https://doi.org/10.3929/ethz-a-004585094
More informationDark Baryons and their Hidden Places. Physics 554: Nuclear Astrophysics Towfiq Ahmed December 7, 2007
Dark Baryons and their Hidden Places Physics 554: Nuclear Astrophysics Towfiq Ahmed December 7, 2007 Contents History Inconsistent Matter Inventory Dark Baryon vs. Dark Matter Possible Hidden Places Search
More informationBlack Hole Accretion and Wind
Black Hole Accretion and Wind Feng Yuan Shanghai Astronomical Observatory, Chinese Academy of Sciences Accretion Regimes Hyper-accretion, slim disk, ADAF (Abramowicz et al. 1988) TDEs, ULXs, SS433 Thin
More information80 2 Observational Cosmology L and the mean energy
80 2 Observational Cosmology fluctuations, short-wavelength modes have amplitudes that are suppressed because these modes oscillated as acoustic waves during the radiation epoch whereas the amplitude of
More informationEGRET Excess of diffuse Galactic Gamma Rays as a Trace of the Dark Matter Halo
EGRET Excess of diffuse Galactic Gamma Rays as a Trace of the Dark Matter Halo Indirect Search for Dark Matter W. de Boer 1, I. Gebauer 1, A.V. Gladyshev 2, D. Kazakov 2, C. Sander 1, V. Zhukov 1 1 Institut
More informationLecture notes 17: The Milky Way ii: Kinematics and the galactic core
Lecture notes 17: The Milky Way ii: Kinematics and the galactic core Disk rotation & the local standard of rest In the galactic disk the mean orbital speed of the stars is much greater than the stars random
More informationFrancesco Tombesi. University of Rome, Tor Vergata NASA - Goddard Space Flight Center University of Maryland, College Park
Francesco Tombesi University of Rome, Tor Vergata NASA - Goddard Space Flight Center University of Maryland, College Park (credit JAXA s press release) Warm Absorbers (WAs) (Photo) ionized Mrk 509 v~300-800
More informationGalaxy formation and evolution II. The physics of galaxy formation
Galaxy formation and evolution II. The physics of galaxy formation Gabriella De Lucia Astronomical Observatory of Trieste Outline: ü Observational properties of galaxies ü Galaxies and Cosmology ü Gas
More informationAGN Feedback. Andrew King. Dept of Physics & Astronomy, University of Leicester Astronomical Institute, University of Amsterdam. Heidelberg, July 2014
AGN Feedback Andrew King Dept of Physics & Astronomy, University of Leicester Astronomical Institute, University of Amsterdam Heidelberg, July 2014 galaxy knows about central SBH mass velocity dispersion
More informationGalaxy Formation: Overview
Galaxy Formation: Overview Houjun Mo March 30, 2004 The basic picture Formation of dark matter halos. Gas cooling in dark matter halos Star formation in cold gas Evolution of the stellar populaion Metal
More informationSolving. Andrey Kravtsov The University of Chicago Department of Astronomy & Astrophysics Kavli Institute for Cosmological Physics
Solving Constraining galaxy formation with gaseous halos Andrey Kravtsov The University of Chicago Department of Astronomy & Astrophysics Kavli Institute for Cosmological Physics X-ray Vision workshop:
More informationAST242 LECTURE NOTES PART 7
AST242 LECTURE NOTES PART 7 Contents 1. HII regions and Ionization Fronts 1 1.1. The Strömgren Sphere 2 1.2. Early Evolution 3 1.3. Achieving Pressure equilibrium 3 1.4. Jump conditions on an ionization
More informationDwarf Galaxies as Cosmological Probes
Dwarf Galaxies as Cosmological Probes Julio F. Navarro The Ursa Minor dwarf spheroidal First Light First Light The Planck Satellite The Cosmological Paradigm The Clustering of Dark Matter The Millennium
More informationBlack Holes and Active Galactic Nuclei
Black Holes and Active Galactic Nuclei A black hole is a region of spacetime from which gravity prevents anything, including light, from escaping. The theory of general relativity predicts that a sufficiently
More informationThe Inner Region of the Milky Way Galaxy in High Energy Gamma Rays
The Inner Region of the Milky Way Galaxy in High Energy Gamma Rays Simona Murgia, SLAC-KIPAC for the Fermi LAT Collaboration UCLA Dark Matter 2012 Marina del Rey 22-24 February 2012 arxiv:0908.0195 Gamma
More informationSpectral Line Intensities - Boltzmann, Saha Eqs.
Spectral Line Intensities - Boltzmann, Saha Eqs. Absorption in a line depends on: - number of absorbers along the line-of-sight, and -their cross section(s). Absorp. n a σl, where n a is the number of
More informationThe Current Status of Too Big To Fail problem! based on Warm Dark Matter cosmology
The Current Status of Too Big To Fail problem! based on Warm Dark Matter cosmology 172th Astronomical Seminar Dec.3 2013 Chiba Lab.M2 Yusuke Komuro Key Word s Too Big To Fail TBTF Cold Dark Matter CDM
More informationGalaxies and the expansion of the Universe
Review of Chapters 14, 15, 16 Galaxies and the expansion of the Universe 5/4/2009 Habbal Astro 110-01 Review Lecture 36 1 Recap: Learning from Light How does light tell us what things are made of? Every
More informationDark matter and galaxy formation
Dark matter and galaxy formation Galaxy rotation The virial theorem Galaxy masses via K3 Mass-to-light ratios Rotation curves Milky Way Nearby galaxies Dark matter Baryonic or non-baryonic A problem with
More informationSpatial distribution of stars in the Milky Way
Spatial distribution of stars in the Milky Way What kinds of stars are present in the Solar neighborhood, and in what numbers? How are they distributed spatially? How do we know? How can we measure this?
More informationThe Inner Region of the Milky Way Galaxy in High Energy Gamma Rays
The Inner Region of the Milky Way Galaxy in High Energy Gamma Rays Simona Murgia, SLAC-KIPAC for the Fermi LAT Collaboration Dark Matter Signatures in the Gamma-ray Sky Austin, Texas 7-8 May 2012 arxiv:0908.0195
More informationAngular Momentum Acquisition in Galaxy Halos
Angular Momentum Acquisition in Galaxy Halos Kyle Stewart NASA Postdoctoral Fellow Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology Mentor: Leonidas Moustakas The Baryon Cycle, UC Irvine,
More informationThe Illustris simulation: a new look at galaxy black hole co-evolution. Debora Sijacki IoA & KICC Cambridge
The Illustris simulation: a new look at galaxy black hole co-evolution Debora Sijacki IoA & KICC Cambridge LSS conference July 23 2015 Cosmological simulations of galaxy and structure formation Hierarchical
More informationClusters: Observations
Clusters: Observations Last time we talked about some of the context of clusters, and why observations of them have importance to cosmological issues. Some of the reasons why clusters are useful probes
More informationOrianne ROOS CEA-Saclay Collaborators : F. Bournaud, J. Gabor, S. Juneau
Orianne ROOS CEA-Saclay Collaborators : F. Bournaud, J. Gabor, S. Juneau Bachelor of Physics, Master of Astrophysics Université de Strasbourg PhD, Université Paris-Diderot Observatoire de Strasbourg Les
More informationPart 2. Hot gas halos and SMBHs in optically faint ellipticals. Part 3. After Chandra?
Hot gas and AGN Feedback in Nearby Groups and Galaxies Part 1. Cool cores and outbursts from supermassive black holes in clusters, groups and normal galaxies Part 2. Hot gas halos and SMBHs in optically
More informationActive Galactic Nuclei - Zoology
Active Galactic Nuclei - Zoology Normal galaxy Radio galaxy Seyfert galaxy Quasar Blazar Example Milky Way M87, Cygnus A NGC 4151 3C273 BL Lac, 3C279 Galaxy Type spiral elliptical, lenticular spiral irregular
More information2. Basic assumptions for stellar atmospheres
. Basic assumptions for stellar atmospheres 1. geometry, stationarity. conservation of momentum, mass 3. conservation of energy 4. Local Thermodynamic Equilibrium 1 1. Geometry Stars as gaseous spheres
More informationLow-Energy Cosmic Rays
Low-Energy Cosmic Rays Cosmic rays, broadly defined, are charged particles from outside the solar system. These can be electrons, protons, or ions; the latter two dominate the number observed. They are
More informationAST Cosmology and extragalactic astronomy. Lecture 20. Black Holes Part II
AST4320 - Cosmology and extragalactic astronomy Lecture 20 Black Holes Part II 1 AST4320 - Cosmology and extragalactic astronomy Outline: Black Holes Part II Gas accretion disks around black holes, and
More informationGamma-ray emission at the base of the Fermi bubbles. Dmitry Malyshev, Laura Herold Erlangen Center for Astroparticle Physics
Gamma-ray emission at the base of the Fermi bubbles Dmitry Malyshev, Laura Herold Erlangen Center for Astroparticle Physics On behalf of the Fermi-LAT collaboration TeVPA 2018, Berlin Fermi bubbles surprise
More informationYoung stellar objects and their environment
Recent Advances in Star Formation: Observations and Theory ASI Conference Series, 2012, Vol. 4, pp 107 111 Edited by Annapurni Subramaniam & Sumedh Anathpindika Young stellar objects and their environment
More informationGrowing and merging massive black holes
Growing and merging massive black holes Marta Volonteri Institut d Astrophysique de Paris S. Cielo (IAP) R. Bieri (MPA) Y. Dubois (IAP) M. Habouzit (Flatiron Institute) T. Hartwig (IAP) H. Pfister (IAP)
More informationBroadband X-ray emission from radio-quiet Active Galactic Nuclei
29 th ASI Meeting ASI Conference Series, 2011, Vol. 3, pp 19 23 Edited by Pushpa Khare & C. H. Ishwara-Chandra Broadband X-ray emission from radio-quiet Active Galactic Nuclei G. C. Dewangan Inter-University
More informationThe X-Ray Universe. The X-Ray Universe
The X-Ray Universe The X-Ray Universe Potsdam University Dr. Lidia Oskinova Sommersemester 2017 lida@astro.physik.uni-potsdam.de astro.physik.uni-potsdam.de ~lida/vorlesungxrayso17.html Chandra X-ray,
More informationVeilleux! see MBW ! 23! 24!
Veilleux! see MBW 10.4.3! 23! 24! MBW pg 488-491! 25! But simple closed-box model works well for bulge of Milky Way! Outflow and/or accretion is needed to explain!!!metallicity distribution of stars in
More informationTHE INVERSE-COMPTON X-RAY SIGNATURE OF AGN FEEDBACK
THE INVERSE-COMPTON X-RAY SIGNATURE OF AGN FEEDBACK MARTIN BOURNE IN COLLABORATION WITH: SERGEI NAYAKSHIN WITH THANKS TO: ANDREW KING, KEN POUNDS, SERGEY SAZONOV AND KASTYTIS ZUBOVAS Black hole (g)astronomy
More information