Luminous Galaxy Clusters from the XMM Archive Possibilites and Limitations

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Distant X-ray X Luminous Galaxy Clusters from the XMM Archive Possibilites and Limitations Rene Fassbender (MPE) XXL Survey Workshop April 2008

Outline i. The XMM-Newton Distant Cluster Project ii. iii. iv. XMM Archive Potential Distant Cluster Finding in X-raysX Optical Follow-up v. Conclusions

i. The XMM-Newton Distant Cluster Project ii. iii. iv. XMM Archive Potential Distant Cluster Finding in X-raysX Optical Follow-up v. Conclusions

The XMM-Newton Distant Cluster Project Team Hans Böhringer (MPE) Rene Fassbender (MPE) Joana Santos (MPE) Gabriel Pratt (MPE) Martin Mühlegger (MPE) Piero Rosati (ESO) Chris Mullis (U of Michigan) Axel Schwope (AIP) Georg Lamer (AIP) Jan Kohnert (AIP) Hernan Quintana (PUC)

XDCP Science Aims Goal: ~40 z 1 z 1 clusters Shortterm: X-ray & optical studies of individual high-z z clusters galaxy evolution Midterm: high-z z X-ray X scaling relations combined X-rayX ray-sze sample studies Longterm: cosmological studies cluster number density evolution

X-ray Selection of Distant Cluster Candidate Sources Step 1: detection of serendipitous extended X-ray source Step 2: DSS rejection of sources with z<~0.6 counterparts From C. Mullis

Two-band Follow-up Imaging Step 3: confirmation of cluster as overdensity of galaxies Step 4: redshift estimate using the red-sequence method R R z 2.5 2.0 1.5 1.0 0.5 1.5 1.0 0.8 0.6 0.0 model redshift 0.0 21 21.5 22 22.5 23 23.5 24 z From C. Mullis z

Detailed Studies Step 5: Spectroscopic confirmation as 3D bound object Step 6: Detailed studies of most intersting objects: Rad-Xray From C. Mullis

i. The XMM-Newton Distant Cluster Project ii. iii. iv. XMM Archive Potential Distant Cluster Finding in X-raysX Optical Follow-up v. Conclusions

XMM Archive & Field Selection Status 09 Apr 08 public: 5300 imaging mode: 3600 low N H : b 20deg, no LMC,SMC,M31 deep exposures 10ksec: 2000 non survey region (COSMOS etc): 1900 / 300 deg 2 VLT accessibility: DEC<+20deg: 1100 quality: FoV filling target, flared, etc (-20%) SPT coverage: 250 / 40 deg 2

XDCP Survey Fields (Nov 2004) survey covers ~½~ of current Southern archive fields 470 survey fields analyzed 80 deg 2 / 50 deg 2 (Θ 15.2 Msec data 8.8 Msec clean time Θ 12 ) 100 fields with SPT coverage XXL-like amount of X-ray X data depth & area comparable to XXL-like survey

Science Usable Clean Time as a function of the season 1/3 of nominal exposure time is not science usable: flare losses + instrument overheads

XDCP Survey Fields cumulative exposure time distribution clean nominal average clean time per field: 18.8ksec median clean time per field: 15.7ksec total nominal time: 15.2 Msec total clean time: 8.8 Msec

N H Distribution of XDCP Fields median N H ~3.5x10 20 Plots from PhD thesis (2007) : http://edoc.ub.uni-muenchen.de/7938

i. The XMM-Newton Distant Cluster Project ii. iii. iv. XMM Archive Potential Distant Cluster Finding in X-raysX Optical Follow-up v. Conclusions

XDCP Source Detection extended source detection and characterization with SAS tasks eboxdetect+emldetect ewavelet used as cross-check check for distant cluster work sources with extent likelihoods down to 2-32 3 sigma level are considered source lists have to be screened manually at this significance level

~250 distant cluster candidates + 700 DSS identified candidates with about 25% contamination prior to follow-up expect total of ~750 real clusters 10 deg -2 (full FoV) / 12 deg -2 (Θ 12arcmin)

Main Causes for Spurious Extended Sources with XMM detections in wings of large extended sources PSF calibration errors at large off-axis angle blends of 3 or more point sources background residuals chip boundary artifacts out-of of-time residuals optical loading residuals

Survey Usable Detector Area inner 12 are well behaved (8 fields deg -2 ) normalized cluster detections per unit area as function of off-axis angle Vignetting & PSF on-axis 3 arcmin 6 arcmin 9 arcmin 12 arcmin 15 arcmin

Detectability of Real Clusters PN+MOS1+2 smoothed f x 0.5-2.0keV =1.3x10-14 erg s -1 cm -2 z=1.45 400 counts [0.5-2.0keV] f x 0.5-2.0keV =3.6x10-14 erg s -1 cm -2 z=0.4 2000 counts [0.5-2.0keV] LBQS 2212-1759 field; 55ksec clean exposure time

100 counts required for a controlled extent determination 1 ksec 2.5 ksec 5 ksec 90 counts 80 counts 10 ksec 30 ksec 55 ksec

Extended Source Characteristics extent likelihood vs source counts 100 counts allow on average a ~4σ extent determination with a fair part of parameter space accessible

Accessible Parameter Space confined by resolution and background limit distant cluster candidates in flux-extent plane Detection Efficiency cluster flux cluster extent cluster morphology AGN contamination background background limit: f r lim c

Required exposure time for a f X =1x10-14 14 erg s -1 cm - 2 [0.5-2keV] 2keV] survey controlled X-ray selection with ~100 counts [0.35-2.4keV] need 12 ksec effective clean time on-axis average vignetting factor at Θ 12 12 ~ ~ 0.65 (x1.5) average flare & overhead losses ~ 1/3 (x1.5) an average survey sensitivity of f X =1x10-14 erg s -1 cm -2 requires roughly 25ksec nominal exposure time (200 ksec per square degree)

Contiguous Area vs Serendipitous Cluster Surveys Serendipitous X-ray data available usually deeper & wider only bottlenecks: men power & spectros.. time no clustering info inhomogeneous data more contamination selection function more challenging to obtain XXL more homogeneous data well selected field(s) more controlled selection clustering info X-ray data requirements mulitband+spect.. follow-up depth? requires well-coordinated enormous efforts

i. The XMM-Newton Distant Cluster Project ii. iii. iv. XMM Archive Potential Distant Cluster Finding in X-raysX Optical Follow-up v. Conclusions

z-h H red-sequence imaging NIR techniques provide good redshift estimates out to z~1.5

Expected Photometric Redshift errors assume σ color ~(1+z) *0.05 mag

Calar Alto Imaging Results red-sequence redshift estimates distant cluster candidates ~1/4 of XDCP sample ~20 at z est 0.9 DSS candidates (in FoV) full cluster sample (including targets)

Ongoing Science Projects in-depth study of XMMU J2235-2557 2557 at z=1.393 (Rosati et al., in prep) supercluster studies at z~1 (Fassbender et al., 2008) X-ray cluster studies in very deep fields (Lamer et al., in prep) spectroscopic reduction and analysis of a dozen high-z candidates ongoing verification of NIR red-sequence redshift estimates environmental effect studies galaxy evolution studies

i. The XMM-Newton Distant Cluster Project ii. iii. iv. XMM Archive Potential Distant Cluster Finding in X-raysX Optical Follow-up v. Conclusions

Conclusions XDCP is a good pathfinder for XXL in terms of X-ray data amount and depth XMM archive has high potential for cluster studies but also limitations a well controlled cluster survey at 10-14 erg s -1 cm -2 level requires about 200ksec per square degree NIR data crucial for high-z z end

BACKUP

Confirmed z>1 X-ray X Clusters Status 2006 XMMXCS J2215.9-1738 1738 z=1.45 XCS (Stanford et al., 2006) XMMU J2235.3-2557 2557 z=1.393 XDCP (Mullis et al., 2005) ClG J0848+4453 z=1.273 RDCS (IR-selected) RX J0848.6+4453 z=1.261 RDCS RX J1252.9+2927 RDCS z=1.237 XLSS J022303.3-043622 043622 z=1.22 XMM-LSS (Bremer et al., 2006) RX J1053.7+5735 z=1.14 Lockman Hole RX J0910+5422 z=1.106 RDCS XLSS 022403.9-041328 041328 z=1.05 XMM-LSS (Andreon et al., 2005) Cl J1415.1+3612 WARPS z=1.03 From C. Mullis

II. Resolution 6-15 arcsec FWHM 50-130 kpc at z>0.8

Background level Limitation III soft proton flare quiescent background

decreasing DSS visibility cluster mass Cluster Candidate Classes classification physical best cand. good cand. DSS clusters candidates with object traces DSS clusters & groups candidates with lower X-ray quality DSS groups spurious &point sources DSS clusters DSS clusters & groups DSS groups candidates with object traces best cand. good candidates candidates with lower X-ray quality decreasing X-ray quality redshift

Cluster Candidate Prototypes distant cluster candidates DSS flagged clusters candidates

Selection Function Roadmap for XDCP simulate each XMM survey field ~10 2 times use of hydrodynamical clusters simulations as mock input clusters (rather than beta models) obtain cluster detection efficiency as function of luminosity, redshift,, core radius, morph- ology?, work in progress