Tidal disruption events from the first XMM-Newton Slew Survey

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Tidal disruption events from the first XMM-Newton Slew Survey Pilar Esquej Centro de Astrobiologia (INTA-CSIC) Richard Saxton, Stefanie Komossa, Andy Read, M. Sanchez-Portal et al. Tidal disruption events and AGN outbursts

Outline Detection of tidal disruption events In X-rays using XMM-Newton slew data Determination of properties close to the outburst Do they agree with previous candidates? Evolution of the events X-ray and optical follow-up Do post-outburst optical spectra show any evidence of the disruption event? Is the X-ray luminosity following the expected behaviour t -5/3 law? Is the observed variability an isolated or recurrent event? Properties of the candidates (e.g. M BH, released energy, accreted mass) Tidal disruption rate

The XMM-Newton Slew Survey Source Catalogue Shallow survey of the sky taking advantage of the time spent manoeuvring the telescope - intermediate position between pencil-beam looks and dedicated all-sky surveys. Cross-correlation with the RASS scientific validation of the slew catalogue. 5 highly variable sources previously classified as non active galaxies: variability factors from 20 to 90 - soft X-ray spectra - Soft X-ray luminosities from 10 42-10 44 erg s -1

Candidate selection X-ray and optical follow up observations of all 5 of them. Three were discarded as TDE - strong optical emission lines - luminosity decline not compatible with TDE we are investigating them in the context of AGN outbursts Two good candidates this talk! - SDSS J1323 and NGC 3599 with variability factors of 83 and 88 (~150 using ROSAT pointing) respectively.

SDSS J1323: Optical data Pre-outburst spectrum z= 0.087 Non-active galaxy original data (SDSS) stellar component nuclear emission

SDSS J1323: X-rays follow-up t 2003.56 ( ±0.10) L X =8.1 ( ±2.9) 10 42 1yr 5 3 erg s 1

NGC 3599: Optical data Pre-outburst spectrum Post-outburst spectrum 2000 Original data (black) from Caldwell et al. (2003) Data (black) from INT observation

NGC 3599: X-ray follow-up Chandra XMM-Newton

ULX within NGC 3599 Low statistics: 35 counts No photons below 0.4 kev Hard spectrum: power-law with Γ=1.5 Chandra ACIS-S image of 40 x 50 centred on the optical position of NGC 3599. Optical DSS contours are overplotted in blue. L X =3 x 10 38 erg s -1 ULX in a low/hard state? low luminosity, hard spectrum A new (deeper) Chandra observation in needed.

NGC 3599: X-ray spectra XMM-Newton slew Total counts: 50 cts (13 s) Bbody (kt=95ev) or power-law (Γ=3) L 0.2-2.0keV =7 x 10 41 erg s -1 XMM-Newton ToO Total counts: ~450 cts (4 ks) Bbody (kt=20 ev) + power-law (Γ=2.8) L 0.2-2.0keV =2.0 x 10 40 erg s -1 ; L 0.2-12keV =2.2 x 10 40 erg s -1 Chandra (nucleus) Total counts: ~200 cts (20 ks) Bbody (kt=22ev) + power-law with (Γ=2.7) L 0.2-2.0keV =6.0 x 10 39 erg s -1 ; L 0.2-12keV =6.6 x 10 39 erg s -1 XMM-Newton Total counts: ~1100 cts (36 ks) Bbody (kt=42 ev) + power-law (Γ=2.7) L 0.2-2.0keV =3.7 x 10 39 erg s -1 ; L 0.2-12keV =4.9 x 10 39 erg s -1

NGC 3599: X-ray data No significant spectral evolution Simultaneous fit of X-ray spectra: Off-nuclear source Nucleus: Bbody (kt=44 ev) + power-law (Γ=2.7) XMM-ToO Chandra XMM-AO t 2003.59 ( ±0.04) L X =6.7 ( ±1.2) 10 40 1yr 5 3 erg s 1

Properties of tidal events Released energy: Total accreted mass: Radius emitting region: Black hole mass: ΔE X = t ΔM = ΔE εc 2 R X = f 4 c L X 4 πσt bb L X (t)dt ΔE X εc 2 1 2 M BH =1.66 ±0.24 (Ferrarese & Ford 2005) 200km s 1 ( ) 10 8 M sun s ( ) 4.86 ±0.43

Tidal disruption rate 0 N events R max A(r)t(r)dr =2.4 10 6 yr 1 Mpc 3 =1.0 10 4 galaxy 1 yr 1 Flare duration Completeness distance (406 Mpc) Area Galaxy space density: ρ gal

Tidal disruption rate 0 N events R max A(r)t(r)dr =2.4 10 6 yr 1 Mpc 3 =1.0 10 4 galaxy 1 yr 1 Theoretical tidal disruption rate is ~10-4 -10-5 galaxy -1 yr -1 (Wang & Merrit 2004) s G(M bh ) =7 10 4 yr 1 70kms 1 7 2 M bh 10 6 M sun 1 m M sun 1 3 R R sun 1 4 Observed disruption rate from ROSAT ~10-5 galaxy -1 yr -1 (Donley et al. 2002) Tidal disruption rate from slew survey lies in agreement with previous theoretical and observational predictions (Esquej et al. 2008)

Alternative scenarios Discarded: Stellar objects: cannot reach so high luminosities HMBX and supernovae: present strong hard X-ray emission and L X up to 10 40 erg s -1 X-ray afterglow of GRB: no detected and follows a t -1 Still possible for NGC 3599: ULX within NGC 3599 Accretion disk instability Variations in the intrinsic radiation, changes in covering factor of the absorbing gas

Conclusions: Tidal disruption events Two candidates detected by XMM-Newton (previously only 5 in X- rays with ROSAT) high-state properties agree with previous detections (soft spectral shape, high luminosity, huge variability) Unprecedented broad band X-ray data No significant spectral evolution X-rays and optical X-ray light curves declined as t -5/3 Tidal disruption rate agrees with previous predictions