X- Ray and UV Baryon Accoun1ng

Similar documents
Where are the missing baryons? Craig Hogan SLAC Summer Institute 2007

Hot Gas Around Elliptical Galaxies

THE GALACTIC CORONA. In honor of. Jerry Ostriker. on his 80 th birthday. Chris McKee Princeton 5/13/2017. with Yakov Faerman Amiel Sternberg

GALAXIES. Edmund Hodges-Kluck Andrew Ptak

Gaia Revue des Exigences préliminaires 1

Weak lensing measurements of Dark Matter Halos around galaxies

What HI tells us about Galaxies and Cosmology

What Can We Learn from Galaxy Clustering 1: Why Galaxy Clustering is Useful for AGN Clustering. Alison Coil UCSD

Visible Matter. References: Ryden, Introduction to Cosmology - Par. 8.1 Liddle, Introduction to Modern Cosmology - Par. 9.1

Astr 5465 Feb. 5, 2018 Kinematics of Nearby Stars

Theoretical ideas About Galaxy Wide Star Formation! Star Formation Efficiency!

Origin and Evolution of Disk Galaxy Scaling Relations

Empirical Evidence for AGN Feedback

X-raying galactic feedback in nearby disk galaxies. Q. Daniel Wang University of Massachusetts

high density low density Rayleigh-Taylor Test: High density medium starts on top of low density medium and they mix (oil+vinegar) Springel (2010)

Active Galaxies. Lecture Topics. Lecture 24. Active Galaxies. Potential exam topics. What powers these things? Lec. 24: Active Galaxies

The Hot Gaseous Halos of Spiral Galaxies. Joel Bregman, Matthew Miller, Edmund Hodges Kluck, Michael Anderson, XinyuDai

What HI tells us about Galaxies and Cosmology

the galaxy-halo connection from abundance matching: simplicity and complications

The Stellar to Baryonic Mass Function of Galaxies: from SDSS to GAMA with ASKAP

ASTRON 449: Stellar (Galactic) Dynamics. Fall 2014

Galaxies Astro 530 Prof. Jeff Kenney

X-raying Galaxy Ecosystems of Disk Galaxies. Q. Daniel Wang IoA/Cambridge University University of Massachusetts

Local photo-ionization radiation, Circum-galactic gas cooling and galaxy formation

Galaxies in dark matter halos: luminosity-velocity relation, abundance and baryon content

Galaxy Formation Now and Then

How Galaxies Get Their Gas. Jason Tumlinson STScI Hubble Science Briefing December 9, 2010

Orianne ROOS CEA-Saclay Collaborators : F. Bournaud, J. Gabor, S. Juneau

The Baryon Content of Dark Matter Halos: Hsiao-Wen Chen. (University of Chicago)

The importance of galactic fountain in galaxy evolution

Motivation Q: WHY IS STAR FORMATION SO INEFFICIENT? Ṁ M gas / dyn. Log SFR. Kennicutt Log. gas / dyn

The gas-galaxy-halo connection

What do we need to know about galaxy formation?

Dark Matter: Observational Constraints

Gas 1: Molecular clouds

The Milky Way Galaxy

Large-Scale Structure

The Stellar Initial Mass Function of Massive Galaxies

Galaxy groups: X-ray scaling relations, cool cores and radio AGN

The Masses of Galaxies from the Galaxy-Halo Connection

Radio emission from galaxies in the Bootes Voids

Stellar-to-Halo Mass Relation in X-ray Groups at 0.5<z<1

Mergers and Mass Assembly of Dark Matter Halos & Galaxies

Self-Interacting Dark Matter

Clusters: Observations

Global Scaling Relations of Spiral Galaxies

Current status of the ΛCDM structure formation model. Simon White Max Planck Institut für Astrophysik

Disk Formation and the Angular Momentum Problem. Presented by: Michael Solway

Hubble sequence galaxy classification scheme, originally based on appearance, but correlates with other properties as well.

A100 Exploring the Universe: The Milky Way as a Galaxy. Martin D. Weinberg UMass Astronomy

A galaxy is a self-gravitating system composed of an interstellar medium, stars, and dark matter.

High Redshift Universe

Galaxy Ecosystems Adam Leroy (OSU), Eric Murphy (NRAO/IPAC) on behalf of ngvla Working Group 2

The Formation of Galaxies: connecting theory to data

A Gigan2c Step into the Deep Universe

Formation and growth of galaxies in the young Universe: progress & challenges

Mapping the Galactic halo with main-sequence and RR Lyrae stars

The Formation and Evolution of Galaxy Clusters

QSO ABSORPTION LINE STUDIES with the HUBBLE SPACE TELESCOPE

The visible constituents of the Universe: Non-relativistic particles ( baryons ): Relativistic particles: 1. radiation 2.

Chapter 15 2/19/2014. Lecture Outline Hubble s Galaxy Classification. Normal and Active Galaxies Hubble s Galaxy Classification

Dark Matter on Small Scales: Merging and Cosmogony. David W. Hogg New York University CCPP

Reminders! Observing Projects: Both due Monday. They will NOT be accepted late!!!

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

Feedback and Galaxy Formation

Dark Matter. ASTR 333/433 Spring Today Stars & Gas. essentials about stuff we can see. First Homework on-line Due Feb. 4

Are most galaxies in the Universe TSTS:Too shy to shine?

Galaxies 626. Lecture 9 Metals (2) and the history of star formation from optical/uv observations

Citation for published version (APA): Boomsma, R. (2007). The disk-halo connection in NGC 6946 and NGC 253 s.n.

Chapter 10 The Interstellar Medium

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

High Velocity Clouds: Dark Matter Dominated Failed Galaxies?

Black Holes and Active Galactic Nuclei

Astronomy 730. Evolution

Astronomy 114. Lecture 27: The Galaxy. Martin D. Weinberg. UMass/Astronomy Department

Isotropy and Homogeneity

Hot Gas Halos in Early-Type Galaxies

Stellar Populations: Resolved vs. unresolved

The Orion nebula, a naked-eye H II region

Two Main Techniques. I: Star-forming Galaxies

Structure of Dark Matter Halos

Supernova Feedback in Low and High Mass Galaxies: Luke Hovey 10 December 2009

The Circumgalactic Medium, the Intergalactic Medium, and Prospects with TMT

ASTRO 310: Galac/c & Extragalac/c Astronomy Prof. Jeff Kenney. Class 7 Sept 19, 2018 The Milky Way Galaxy: Gas: HII Regions

Lecture Outlines. Chapter 24. Astronomy Today 8th Edition Chaisson/McMillan Pearson Education, Inc.

X-ray Studies of Interstellar and Intergalactic Dust

Lecture Two: Galaxy Morphology:

Stellar Population Synthesis, a Discriminant Between Gravity Models

Major Review: A very dense article" Dawes Review 4: Spiral Structures in Disc Galaxies; C. Dobbs and J Baba arxiv "

James Bullock UC Irvine

24.1 Hubble s Galaxy Classification

The Universe of Galaxies: from large to small. Physics of Galaxies 2012 part 1 introduction

Rupert Croft. QuickTime and a decompressor are needed to see this picture.

The Cool Portion of the WHIM & The Cold/Warm Milky Way CGM

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

Star Formation at the End of the Dark Ages

Veilleux! see MBW ! 23! 24!

Brief update (3 mins/2 slides) on astrophysics behind final project

Gas Accretion & Outflows from Redshift z~1 Galaxies

Baryonic Masses from Rotation Curves. Stacy McGaugh University of Maryland

Transcription:

X- Ray and UV Baryon Accoun1ng Mike Anderson University of Michigan Jess Werk UC Santa Cruz

Baryon Budgets of Galaxies Frac%on 24% 24% Stars ISM 24% 24% 4% 0% HVCs Cool CGM Warm CGM Hot Halo A late- type L* galaxy at z=0

Baryon Budgets of Galaxies Frac%on Stars 47% 29% ISM HVCs Cool CGM 6% 6% 6% 6% 0% Warm CGM Hot Halo Missing? A late- type L* galaxy at z=0 M* = 5x10 10 M Mvir = 1 (or 2) x 10 12 M

Stellar Mass Galactic star formation and accretion histories Moster+ 12 M* 5x10 10 M f*/f b 0.2±0.1 10-2 Leauthaud+ 12 WMAP5 Ω b /Ω m dn/dlogm * [Mpc -3 dex -1 ] 10-3 10-4 10-5 10-6 Non IMF-systematic error margin COSMOS, this work, z~0.37 COSMOS, Drory et al. 2009, z~0.3 SDSS, Li et al. 2009 SDSS, Baldry et al. 2008 SDSS, Panter et al. 2007 f 0.10 0.01 Systematic uncertainty on f : COSMOS HOD, z=0.37 Abundance matching, COSMOS SMFs Abundance matching, Behroozi et al. 2010 Chabrier IMF Salpeter IMF (0.25 dex shift) 9 10 11 12 log 10 ( M * [M ]) 10 11 10 12 10 13 10 14 10 15 Halo Mass M 500c [ M ]

Molecular Gas = Saintonge 2011 M H2 10-1.5 x M* few x 10 9 M f H2 / f b 0.006

Cold Neutral ISM M HI ~ 10 9.7 M Haynes & Giovanelli 84 Roberts & Haynes 94 Catinella+10

Stars + Molecular Gas + Neutral Gas McGaugh 2010 Baryon Tully- Fisher Rela1on Also can use Kennicu`- Schmidt Rela1on M* + M H2 + M HI 6x10 10 M f *+H2+HI / f b 0.35

Atomic Halo Gas M HVC ~ 10 7.5 M Thilker+04 Wakker+08 Putman+12

Warm, Ionized CGM ( 10 5 K < T < 10 6 K) MOVI = πr 2 NOVI 16mH M... then apply ioniza1on correc1on fovi... MOxygen = 1.2 x 10 7 (0.2/fOVI) M Mgas > 2 x 10 9 (Z /Z) (0.2/fOVI) M HM01 Background+CIE R = 150 kpc

Lower Limit: Cool, Ionized CGM ( 10 4 K < T < 10 5 K) MSiIII = C f πr 2 NSiIII 28mH M... then apply ioniza1on correc1on fsiiii... MSilicon = 5.5 x 10 5 (0.7/fSiIII) M Mgas > 8 x 10 8 (Z /Z) (0.7/fSiIII) M

Be`er Yet? Cool, Ionized CGM ( 10 4 K < T < 10 5 K) Get ioniza1on frac1on from modeling all low and intermediate ioniza1on states of metal lines observed. Get metallicity from modeling. 0.5 0.0!0.5 Log [M/H]!1.0!1.5!2.0!2.5!4.0!3.5!3.0!2.5!2.0!1.5 Log U

Cool, Ionized CGM ( 10 4 K < T < 10 5 K) M CGM, cool ~ 10 10.5 M *this number is pre`y insensi1ve to the input CLOUDY spectrum Warm, Ionized CGM ( 10 4 K < T < 10 5 K) M CGM, warm ~ 10 10 M if Z/Z = 0.1 * unfortunately, we don t have mul1ple transi1ons in this phase, but this number could easily be even higher!

Hot Gas Depends on gas density profile! Also metallicity (gradient?) for emission- based measurements Anywhere from: few x 10 9 M (if only extends out to 50 kpc) few x 10 10 M (Anderson + Bregman 2010) (NFW or β) 10 11 M (Bullock, Fang) (adiaba1c profile) upwards? (uniform profile) Can we constrain density profile using QSO absorp1on lines? the visible part of early- type halos follows a β- model out to tens of kpc

Missing? No reason galaxies must have all their baryons is there? z=0 z=1 z=2 z=3 z=4 z=5 CAFG+ 11 Figure 7. Comparison of the median baryon mass fractions within halos, broken down by components, for the different wind prescriptions. We comment on the relative contributions of stellar and ISM material in 3.3. Dashed: constant-velocity winds with v w =342kms 1 and mass loading η =1(winds). Dotted: constant-velocity winds with v w =342kms 1 and mass loading η =2(swinds). Dash-dotted: constant-velocity winds with v w =684kms 1 and mass loading η =2(fwinds). The thick grey lines show the universal ratio Ω b /Ω m.

Ques1ons Is the O VI a dis1nct phase from the lower ions? Density profile? Lifecycle? Stability? Is CLOUDY the right thing to do? What spectrum to use? Does cloud size ma`er? (covering frac v. volume filling frac)? Metal mixing? How does this budget change with galaxy type? How does this budget change with halo mass? How does this budget evolve with redshiu? Pre- hea1ng? Pre- ejec1on?

Are OVI and the Lower Ioniza1on States of Heavy Metal Lines Tracing dis1nct gas phases? 1. Including OVI in photoioniza1on models does not allow for a consistent solu1on. 2. OVI *looks* a li`le broader, generally.

Mul1phase?

Why do things look so similar at z ~ 0 (COS- Halos) and z ~ 2-3 (KBSS)? 3.0 2.5 z~2; LBG z~0; L* W Ly! (Ang) 2.0 1.5 1.0 0.5 0.0 0 50 100 150 200 250 300 R phys (kpc)

How does the mass of the Warm, Ionized CGM change with galaxy type?

How does the mass of the hot halo change with galaxy type? Increases? 4 R. A. Crain et al. L X -L K plane in a very similar way: the relation between these two properties has similar slope, normalisation and scatter for both classes. We conclude that, for fixed stellar mass, the X-ray luminosity of hot coronae is unrelated to the morphology of the host galaxy. Since the X-ray emission has been explicitly corrected for non-thermal point-source contamination, the correlation in Fig. 1 is not a reflection of the linear correlation between total X-ray luminosity (i.e. uncorrected for point sources) and optical luminosity that is known to exist for low optical luminosity ellipticals (O Sullivan Humphrey+ et al. 2001). Nor11,12 is the correlation driven by a contribution from faint thermal point sources (e.g. accreting white dwarfs and cataclysmic variable stars) that cannot be removed spectrally, since only a small number of faint ellipticals in our sample have coronal luminosities that are comparable to, or less than, the integrated luminosity of thermal point sources inferred from the relation of Revnivtsev et al. (2008, see dotted line in Fig. 1). Several of our faint disc galaxies also lie below this relation but, as discussed in 2.2, the luminosities from Str04, W05, T06, L07, and R09 are attributed exclusively to extra-planar emission, and are therefore unlikely to be contaminated by point sources. The correlation between the optical and X-ray luminosities of disc and elliptical galaxies has been explored previously (e.g. Fabbiano 1989). However, such studies analysed data from the Einstein and ROSAT telescopes, which i) lacked the sensitivity to detect diffuse X-ray emission in low (optical) luminosity galaxies and ii) Stays the same? Crain+ 10 Figure 2. The X-ray luminosity-temperature relation in the 0.5-2.0 kev band. We plot those galaxies from the sample shown in Fig. 1 that i) have a spectroscopic measurement of the coronal temperature and ii) in the case of ellipticals, have a total X-ray luminosity above the expected thermal point source contribution. Also plotted are measurements for the Milky Way (Henley et al. 2010) and M31 (Liu et al. 2010), shown as green error bars, the galaxy group samples of Helsdon & Ponman (2000) and Mulchaey et al.

Pre- hea1ng? Pre- ejec1on? z 85 2 1 0.5 0.2 0 0.20 Halo1 z 85 2 1 0.5 0.2 0 0.18 Halo2 0.16 0.15 0.14 fb fb 0.12 0.10 0.05 Sim1a Sim1b Sim2 2 4 6 8 10 12 Time (Gyr) 0.10 0.08 0.06 Sim1a Sim1b Sim2 2 4 6 8 10 12 Time (Gyr) Peirani+ 12