T-REX. Renato Falomo. T-REX meeting, Bologna 14 Jan 2013

Similar documents
Science with Micado. the high resolution camera for the E-ELT Renato Falomo. INAF Observatory of Padova, Italy. 25 February IASF, Milano

Richard Davies (MPE) On behalf of the MICADO consortium. 1. Overview 2. Concept 3. Science. Germany, Netherlands, France, Italy, Austria

MICADO and MAORY: Science with MCAO on the E-ELTE

Imaging with Micado at the E-ELT. WORKSHOP: Imaging at the E-ELT

Science with MICADO at E-ELT

Exploring the stellar population of nearby and high redshift galaxies with ELTs. Marco Gullieuszik INAF - Padova Observatory

Marco Gullieuszik INAF - Osservatorio Astronomico di Padova

Measuring Black Hole Masses in Nearby Galaxies with Laser Guide Star Adaptive Optics

Star Formation Near Supermassive Black Holes

Science and Adaptive Optics Requirements of MICADO, the E-ELT adaptive optics imaging camera

SCIENCE WITH. HARMONI A near-infrared & visible integral field spectrograph for the E-ELT. Niranjan Thatte University of Oxford

Classical Interferometric Arrays. Andreas Quirrenbach Landessternwarte Heidelberg

The Austrian contribution to the European Extremely Large Telescope

Extragalactic Sub-Committee, Keck NGAO

MAORY (Multi conjugate Adaptive Optics RelaY) for E-ELT. Paolo Ciliegi. On behalf of the MAORY Consortium

The Universe o. Galaxies. The Universe of. Galaxies. Ajit Kembhavi IUCAA

Observing the Formation of Dense Stellar Nuclei at Low and High Redshift (?) Roderik Overzier Max-Planck-Institute for Astrophysics

The NFIRAOS MCAO System on the Thirty Meter Telescope. Paul Hickson, UBC MAD

Nuclear Star Formation, The Torus, & Gas Inflow in Seyfert Galaxies

MICADO: First Light Imager for the E-ELT

The Classification of Galaxies

E-ELT Programme; ESO Instrumentation Project Office Ground-based Instrumentation for VLT, VLTI and E-ELT

Galaxies. The majority of known galaxies fall into one of three major classes: spirals (78 %), ellipticals (18 %) and irregulars (4 %).

ASTRON 449: Stellar (Galactic) Dynamics. Fall 2014

Instruments for ESO s Extremely Large Telescope

Chapter 19 Galaxies. Hubble Ultra Deep Field: Each dot is a galaxy of stars. More distant, further into the past. halo

What will the future bring? Scientific discoveries expected from the E-ELT

Instrumentation for The European Extremely Large Telescope Science and Technology with E-ELT Erice, October 2015

Demographics of radio galaxies nearby and at z~0.55. Are radio galaxies signposts to black-hole mergers?

The MAORY Multi-Conjugate Adaptive Optics module Emiliano Diolaiti Istituto Nazionale di Astrofisica

View of the Galaxy from within. Lecture 12: Galaxies. Comparison to an external disk galaxy. Where do we lie in our Galaxy?

Synergies between and E-ELT

Central supermassive black holes from SINFONI observations

Resolved Starburst Clusters Near & Far

Galaxy evolution through resolved stellar populations: from the Local Group to Coma

Two Main Techniques. I: Star-forming Galaxies

Potential Synergies Between MSE and the ELTs A Purely TMT-centric perspective But generally applicable to ALL ELTs

Part two of a year-long introduction to astrophysics:

High Redshift Universe

The cosmic distance scale

Gaia Revue des Exigences préliminaires 1

Observations of Globular Cluster Systems of Giant Galaxies

in formation Stars in motion Jessica R. Lu Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

Thus Far. Intro / Some Definitions Hubble Classification Components of Galaxies. Specific Galaxy Types Star Formation Clusters of Galaxies

T-REX Operating Unit 3

Galaxies. With a touch of cosmology

The Star Formation Observatory (SFO)

Feeding (and feedback) in nearby AGN and radio MOHEGs

The Milky Way Galaxy

Gaia News:Counting down to launch A. Vallenari. INAF, Padova Astronomical Observatory on behalf of DPACE

9. Evolution with redshift - z > 1.5. Selection in the rest-frame UV

NUCLEAR STAR CLUSTERS IN 228 SPIRAL GALAXIES WITH HUBBLE

Gemini: A Visiting DMD-based spectro-imager

Star systems like our Milky Way. Galaxies

Three Major Components

Galaxies. CESAR s Booklet

From the VLT to ALMA and to the E-ELT

Astronomical Research at the Center for Adaptive Optics. Sandra M. Faber, CfAO SACNAS Conference October 4, 2003

A Gigan2c Step into the Deep Universe

Star Formation. Spitzer Key Contributions to Date

Part 2. Hot gas halos and SMBHs in optically faint ellipticals. Part 3. After Chandra?

Astro2010 Science White Paper: Tracing the Mass Buildup of Supermassive Black Holes and their Host Galaxies

THE GALACTIC BULGE AND ITS GLOBULAR CLUSTERS: MOS. B. Barbuy

Mapping the oxygen abundance in an elliptical galaxy (NGC 5128)

Science Drivers for the European Extremely Large Telescope

Starburst clusters with E-ELT - the harvest beyond the Milky Way

AGN in hierarchical galaxy formation models

Synergies between E-ELT and space instrumentation for extrasolar planet science

Studies for the first generation of instruments for the European ELT

Chapter 25: Galaxy Clusters and the Structure of the Universe

Black Holes and Active Galactic Nuclei

Feeding the Beast. Chris Impey (University of Arizona)

Surface Photometry Quantitative description of galaxy morphology. Hubble Sequence Qualitative description of galaxy morphology

Galaxies. Galaxy Diversity. Galaxies, AGN and Quasars. Physics 113 Goderya

ASTR 200 : Lecture 22 Structure of our Galaxy

Stellar Dynamics and Structure of Galaxies

Exam 4 Review EXAM COVERS LECTURES 22-29

A Supermassive Black Hole in the Dwarf Starburst Galaxy Henize Amy Reines Einstein Fellow National Radio Astronomy Observatory

Scientific prospects for VLTI in the Galactic Centre:Getting to the Schwarzschild Radius p.1/24. T. Paumard (MPE)

Quantifying the Assembly History of Elliptical Galaxies

The Milky Way. Finding the Center. Milky Way Composite Photo. Finding the Center. Milky Way : A band of and a. Milky Way

Lecture 19: Galaxies. Astronomy 111

3D Spectroscopy to Dissect Galaxies Down to Their Central Supermassive Black Holes. Kambiz Fathi. Stockholm University, Sweden

ALMA Synergy with ATHENA

The E-ELT Telescope, instruments, technology. Mark Casali

telescopes resolve it into many faint (i.e. distant) stars What does it tell us?

The parsec scale of. ac-ve galac-c nuclei. Mar Mezcua. International Max Planck Research School for Astronomy and Astrophysics

Stellar populations of quasar host galaxies

Molecular Gas and the Host Galaxies of Infrared-Excess Quasi-Stellar Objects

Circumstellar discs in the Arches cluster

Star Formation. Answering Fundamental Questions During the Spitzer Warm Mission Phase

Our Galaxy. Milky Way Galaxy = Sun + ~100 billion other stars + gas and dust. Held together by gravity! The Milky Way with the Naked Eye

Astr 2320 Thurs. April 27, 2017 Today s Topics. Chapter 21: Active Galaxies and Quasars

Our View of the Milky Way. 23. The Milky Way Galaxy

Luminosity Functions of Planetary Nebulae & Globular Clusters. By Azmain Nisak ASTR 8400

Chapter 14 The Milky Way Galaxy

Techniques for measuring astronomical distances generally come in two variates, absolute and relative.

University of Naples Federico II, Academic Year Istituzioni di Astrofisica, read by prof. Massimo Capaccioli. Lecture 16

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.

G.Witzel Physics and Astronomy Department, University of California, Los Angeles, CA , USA

Transcription:

T-REX Renato Falomo T-REX meeting, Bologna 14 Jan 2013 1

T-REX MICADO: Multi-AO Imaging Camera for Deep Observations The Consortium MPE Garching, Germany MPIA Heidelberg, Germany USM Munich, Germany OAPD Padova (INAF), Italy NOVA Leiden, Groningen, ASTRON, Netherlands LESIA Paris Observatory, France 2

MICADO Project Organisation Phase A study : Kickoff : Feb 2008 Completed : Dec 2009 Based on E-ELT 42m 3

Adaptive Optics for MICADO MICADO is primarily intended to work with the multi-conjugate AO system MAORY using LGS Optional module : SCAO module will deliver on-axis diffractionlimited images to MICADO using NGS SCAO will be able to deliver DL data from start of operations and allowing one to fulfil some of the MICADO science cases at early phase of E-ELT 4

MICADO quick overview 0.8-2.5μm Primary Imaging Field 53 across, 3mas pixels high throughput (>60%) 4 4 HAWAII 4RG detectors 20 filter slots Auxiliary Arm 1.5mas pixels for imaging 4mas pixels for spectroscopy 1 HAWAII 4RG detector 20 filter slots potential for additional options, e.g. tunable filter (dual imager) high time resolution movable pick-off switches between Primary & Auxiliary arms 5

MICADO opto-mechanics overview gravity invariant high-throughput reflective design using only fixed mirrors; optimised for photometric & astrometric precision pupil plane filter wheel input focal plane primary arm detector array auxiliary arm collimator primary/auxiliary exchange mechanism common path 6

Sensitivity & Resolution MICADO Key Capabilities 0.8-2.4μm; JH ~ 30.8mag AB in 5 hrs to 5σ JH sensitivity comparable to JWST, up to 3mag deeper in crowded fields resolution of 6-10mas over 1arcmin field up to 0.5mag deeper with high efficiency broadband filters & OH suppression Precision Astrometry <50μas over full 1arcmin field 10μas/yr = 5km/s at 100kpc after 3-4 years bring precision astrometry into mainstream High throughput Spectroscopy Simple, Robust, Available early simple high-throughput slit spectroscopy ideal for compact sources 12mas slit for maximum sensitivity, R~3000 JH ~ 27.2mag AB in 5 hrs to 5σ between OH optical & mechanical simplicity for stability exemplifies most unique features of E-ELT flexibility to work with SCAO, LTAO, MCAO 8

MICADO Science Sensitivity & Resolution star formation history via resolved stellar populations to Virgo cluster structure of high-z galaxies on 100pc scales: galaxy formation & evolution environment and host galaxies of QSOs at high-z nuclei of nearby galaxies (stellar cusps, star formation, black holes) Precision Astrometry stellar motions within light hours of the Galaxy s black hole intermediate mass black holes in stellar clusters globular cluster proper motions: formation & evolution of the Galaxy dwarf spheroidal motions test dark matter & structure formation High throughput Spectroscopy Galactic Centre; stellar types & 3D orbits stellar velocities in nearby galaxies: M BH, extended mass distributions absorption lines: ages, metallicities, central dispersions of first elliptical galaxies at z=2-3 spectra of first supernovae at z=1-6 emission lines: redshifts, velocities, metallicities of starburst galaxies at z=4-6 9

Sensitivity: imaging Isolated Point Sources to 5σ JWST in J-band MICADO in J-band with high efficiency filter (i) JWST in K-band; (ii) MICADO with low telescope + AO background & a high efficiency filter 5hrs, 5σ J AB H AB K AB Imaging 30.8 30.8 29.8 Imaging with advanced filters 31.3 31.3 30.2 10

Future NIR Imaging cameras 11

Impact of Crowding: MICADO vs JWST Resolution gives an effective sensitivity gain cf. 3mag for MAD vs ISAAC. For Virgo galaxies, it enables one to push inwards to about 0.1 R eff Data for Omega-Cen (Marchetti+ 07) 5-hr K-band simulated exposure MAD MICADO ISAAC JWST 12

Sensitivity: spectroscopy Sensitivity between OH in J & K bands Slit losses included (PSF shape & diffraction effects) Isolated Point Sources to 5σ narrow slit maximizes sensitivity (although it reduces throughput) JH sensitivity for point sources is the same as HARMONI 5hrs, 5σ J AB H AB K AB Spectroscopy (between OH) 27.2 27.2 25.7 13

MICADO@E-ELT Example of Science Cases GC Virgo galaxy High z 14

Galactic Centers near & far Unique laboratory for exploring strong gravity around the closest massive black hole Crucial guide for accretion onto black holes & co-evolution of star clusters and AGN VLT-NACO MICADO 5 light days 10 light hours VLT: the central 0.4 MICADO simulation The central 0.1 - sensitivity >5mag fainter, resolution & astrometry 5x better than NACO on VLT - density profile, luminosity function to <1M sun, shape of IMF - orbits of stars closest to BH; prograde & retrograde precession - proper motions of ~1000 stars: accurate distance, phase-space clumping (disks), binary fraction, intermediate mass BHs 15

Keck s view Galactic Centers near & far distance to M31 ~100x GC, but BH mass ~35x more: proper motions similar magnitude determine mass & location of black hole understand kinematics & origin of eccentric disk of stars other galaxies possible, e.g. Cen A, M BH =5 10 7 M sun velocities 1000km/s = 50μas/yr MICADO s view Lu, Ghez, Matthews spectroscopy: - reliable black hole masses in statistically useful galaxy samples - dispersion in local dwarf ellipticals, or massive ellipticals to z~0.35 - link between nuclear stellar clusters & central black holes 16

VIRGO - the closest rich cluster of galaxies VIRGO cluster ( DM = 31 ) 17

The study of the resolved stellar population in distant galaxies is one the main science drivers for the realization of ELTs Reconstruction of the star formation history for a stellar system by analyzing its color-magnitude diagram (CMD) is a fundamental tool for understanding its age and chemical composition. Greggio et al 2012, PASP 124, 653 18

http://aetc.oapd.inaf.it/ Falomo, R., Fantinel, D., Uslenghi, M 2011 Proc. SPIE 8135, 813523 (2011) 19

Travel in the Local Universe Galaxy distance = 3 Mpc (FoV 2 ) 20

21

The view of resolved of stellar populations Disk galaxy (young SP) M(J) = -23, HLR = 5 kpc Distance = 3 Mpc R/HLR = 1 (128 000 stars) MICADO E-ELT FoV = 3 NIRCam JWST 22

The view of resolved of stellar populations Elliptical galaxy (old SP) M(J) = -23, HLR = 5 kpc Distance = 18.3 Mpc R/HLR = 1 MICADO E-ELT FoV = 1 NIRCam JWST 23

Greggio et al 2012 24

Galaxies at High Redshift with MICADO Questions: - structure of galaxies: internal dynamical instabilities (clumps, arms, bars); bulges, disks; mergers - AGN & host properties: SMBH growth, co-evolution, fuelling/feedback - resolved stellar populations, dust distribution, SF histories - super star clusters: existence, properties, progenitors of globular clusters? MICADO: 6-10mas corresponds to ~60pc at z>1, comparable to 1 imaging of Virgo galaxies. Image of a local LBG analogue (half light radius 1-2kpc) at z=0.142 shifted to z=2: simulation of a large the bright inner disk structure galaxy at is clearly z = 2.3 visible (R 1/2 = 5 kpc, K AB = 21.3), showing that MICADO will be able to measure sizes, distribution and luminosity functions of compact clusters to K AB ~ 28.5 25

MICADO view of high z galaxies 26

MICADO view of high z galaxies Example 1 M(V) = -21 Re = 5 kpc Redshift : 1-5 SB dimming (1+z) 4 Size evolution helps to detect high z galaxies Include k-correction & filter tranfsormation Galaxy template - simulated images 27

MICADO view of high z galaxies SIMULATION Size 0.3 Z = 1 Z = 2 28

MICADO view of high z galaxies SIMULATION Size 0.3 Z = 3 Z = 4 29

MICADO view of high z galaxies SIMULATION Z = 4 size = 0.3 0.1 Including size evolution 30

Spiral galaxy at z = 2 Re 5kpc (0.3 ) H band -- 5h SIMULATION MICADO@ELT NIRcam@JWST 31

Color View of High Z Galaxies JWST will select samples & measure basic galaxy properties MICADO will provide the details of their structure to answer: What are the physical processes driving their evolution? obvious synergies with ALMA HARMONI EAGLE for kinematics (rotation curves, clump dispersions) & gas content combined JHK images of local templates (BVR bands) shifted to z=2 (top) and z=1 (bottom), with R eff =0.5 and 32 Mv=-21. 5hrs integration.