Ken-ichi Tadaki (NAOJ, JSPS research fellow)

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Subaru GLAO Science Workshop June 13-14, 2013 Clumpy galaxies and compact star-forming galaxies giant clumps, compact SFGs ~ 1kpc Ken-ichi Tadaki (NAOJ, JSPS research fellow) Tadayuki Kodama (NAOJ), Ichi Tanaka (NAOJ), Masao Hayashi (ICRR), Yusei Koyama (NAOJ), Rhythm Shimakawa (GUAS)

Morphology at peak epoch Star-forming galaxy Quiescent galaxy z=0?? minor merger? Peak epoch? clumpy compact Genzel+11 van Dokkum+08

Formation of massive quiescent galaxies wet major merger EARLY-TRACK LATE-TRACK smooth accretion Barro+13 z>2 SF quenching by rapid process blue nugget clumpy disk clump migration or wet minor merger z~2 van Dokkum+08 red nugget dusty, old bulge? dry minor merger SF quenching by slow process LATE-TRACK z=0 slow rotator fast rotator Capperallari+11 EARLY-TRACK Cappellari+13

Formation of massive quiescent galaxies rotationdominated morphology-density relation late-type galaxies fast rotator fast rotator slow rotator slow rotator dispersion- ellipticity Emsellem+11 Capperallari+11 dominated slow rotator fast rotator Capperallari+11

Formation of massive quiescent galaxies wet major merger EARLY-TRACK LATE-TRACK smooth accretion Barro+13 z>2 SF quenching by rapid process blue nugget clumpy disk clump migration or wet minor merger z~2 van Dokkum+08 red nugget dusty, old bulge? dry minor merger SF quenching by slow process LATE-TRACK z=0 slow rotator fast rotator Capperallari+11 EARLY-TRACK Cappellari+13

MOIRCS NB survey SXDF-UDS-CADELS field z=2.19 z=2.53 The survey area (~180arcmin 2 ) corresponds to 1 FoV of ULTIMATE-SUBARU

Sample selection The distribution of z phot NB209 emitters Hα at z=2.2 [OIII] at z=3.3 A NB survey provides us a clean sample of star-forming galaxies even at z>2. 105 Hα emitters have been identified by the NB209/NB2315 surveys t int =2-3h, 8 FoVs with MOIRCS -> t int =40min, 1 FoV with ULTIMATE-SUBARU

MOIRCS spectroscopy For 12 out of 13 NB209 emitters, a line emission has been detected (>90%). t int ~4h, 1mask with MOIRCS -> t int ~1h, 0.1mask with ULTIMATE-SUBARU To avoid OH lines, R>3000 is required. R~500 mode is not needed.

Identification of clumps clump-find algorithm (Williams+94) clumpy non-clumpy ~40% of star-forming galaxies are clumpy Differences between clumpy and non-clumpy are not seen in M star -SFR.

Clumpy galaxies less massive clumpy galaxies M star <10 10 M massive clumpy galaxies M star =10 10-11 M 0.8 0.6 0.8 1.2 0.9 1.0 0.9 0.5 0.7 2.2 1.7 1.6 1.9 2.0 0.7 0.9 0.5 0.6 0.4 0.6 0.4 0.2 1.1 1.7 1.4 1.0 1.3 1.8 2.0 0.9 V 606 I 814 H 160 color of clumps (I 814 -H 160 ) Massive clumpy galaxies have a proto-bulge component.

Dusty star-formation in red clump Spitzer image HST images blue clumps red clump MIPS 24µm color image rest-frame UV rest-frame optical dusty star formation is occurring within this galaxy blue clump : less dusty red clump : dusty or old A red clump is dust obscured star forming proto-bulge? This is not the direct evidence

AO Hα imaging MOIRCS K MOIRCS NB2315 HST V 606 continuum Hα UV EW Hα+[NII] age (Hα/UV dust extinction) Kriek+11 The relation between radial distance and clump properties provide us important information for clump migration.

Migration of giant clumps including strong feedback Genel+12 no winds We do not know whether clumps migrate to a bulge or are disrupted by outflows. But, the relation between radial distance and clump properties provide us important information for clump migration.

Spectroscopy GLAO makes 0.4 slit spectroscopy possible, spectra depends on the position of slit. IFU is better but... 3 0.4 0.4 1.2 = 5 scan most of objects are smaller than 1 IFU instrument is not critical?

Spectroscopy Newman+12, Genzel+11 red clump is AGN or dusty star-forming proto-bulge or old bulge?

Compact Hα emitters size vs M star Direct progenitors of compact QGs?

Compact Hα emitters What is the difference between compact and extended SFG? extended disk star formation by secular process rotation-dominated system? compact SFGs star formation by gas rich major mergers dispersion-dominated system? TMT can spatially resolve compact SFGs.

Proposal : Ultimate NB&spec survey NB106 NB134 J-band : z~1 HAE, z>7 LAE, z>2 QG H-band : z~1.5 HAE K-band : z~2 HAE

Proposal : Ultimate NB&spec survey Field : SXDF or COSMOS 1. NB survey in 0.5 degree 2 (1hour) (10 NB filters/fov) (10 FoVs) = 100 hours 2. Slit scan spectroscopy (2.5 hours 5 scan, R>3000) (2-band) (8 masks)= 200 hours A NB sample of ~10,000 SFGs is constructed. A spectroscopic sample of ~1,000 SFGs is constructed. To avoid OH lines, R>3000 is required. Wider field instrument is better even if FoV splits.

My answers to questions from Iwata-san Q1. Which instrument is essentially important? A1. Wide-Field NIR Imager and MOS spectrograph Q2. What is the optimal plate scale A2. A scale to identify clumps and compact SFGs (~1kpc) are required. 0.1 /pix seems to be good. Q3. Can you highlight synergies between this instrument and the TMT A3. Compact SFGs are good targets for IFU spectroscopy by TMT. Q4. Does this have competitive capabilities with space mission? A4. The combination of NB imaging with spectroscopy is unique.