Origin of the Galactic Ridge X-ray Emission (GRXE) unresolved

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Transcription:

Origin of the Galactic Ridge X-ray Emission (GRXE) unresolved Ken Ebisawa (JAXA/ISAS) Kumiko Morihana (Nishiharima Astronomical Observatory) Masahiro Tsujimoto (JAXA/ISAS) 1

Contents 1. Introduction and Summary 2. Diffuse emission in the GRXE 3. Origin of the point sources constituting GRXE 2

Contents 1. Introduction and Summary 2. Diffuse emission in the GRXE 3. Origin of the point sources constituting GRXE 3

Galactic Ridge X-ray emission Warwick et al. (1985) Ebisawa et al. (2001, 2005) ~100 ksec Chandra observation at (l,b)=(28.5, 0) Resolved ~ 10 % of the emission into point sources with at ~3x10-15 erg/s/cm2 (2-10 kev) 4

Using the same data, Revnivtsev and Sazonov (2007) claimed that Galactic log N-log S steepens below ~3x10-15 erg/s/cm2 assuming a particular stellar mass density (see p.11) Revnivtsev et al (2009) carried out ~900 ksec Chandra observation at (l,b)=(0.08, -1.42) At ~10-16 erg/s/cm2 (0.5-7 kev) ~80% of the GRXE is resolved into point sources Much more dimmer Galactic point sources?is 100 % of the GRXE due to point sources? 5

Bottom-line 1. Majority of the GRXE is resolved into point sources 2. There is diffuse emission in the GRXE Absolute flux of the GRXE and stellar density still controversial The 6.4 kev line emission is due to cosmic-rays 3. Origin of the point sources unknown yet Most hard X-ray sources exhibit near-infrared absorption lines Likely to be a new class of the Galactic X-ray sources 6

Contents 1. Introduction and Summary 2. Diffuse emission in the GRXE 3. Origin of the point sources constituting GRXE 7

Contents 1. Introduction and Summary 2. Diffuse emission in the GRXE 3. Origin of the point sources constituting GRXE 8

2. Diffuse emission in the GRXE 2-1: Uncertainty of absolute flux of the GRXE and Galactic star number densities 2-2: 6.4 kev line emission due to Cosmic-ray 9

Uncertainty of absolute flux of the GRXE The GRXE flux may be underestimated We estimated the GRXE flux subtracting NXB and CXB, compared with Suzaku at the Revnivtsev field Suzaku and Chandra GRXE fluxes are consistent. Point source fraction is ~50%. Revnivtsev et al. (2009) Iso, Ebisawa, Tsujimoto (2012) 10

Galactic stellar number density may be overestimated Toward (l,b)=(28.5, 0), very different stellar mass density is assumed by Sazonov (2006), Revnivtsev and Sazonov (2007) and Warwick (2014) Revnivtsed and Sazonov (2007) adopts the largest stellar density Depending assumption, >100 % of the GRXE emission maybe explained by point sources! Eze, Saitou, Ebisawa (2015) 11

2-2: 6.4 kev line emission due to Cosmic rays Suzaku spectra at (l,b)=(28.5, 0.0) field Ebisawa et al. (2008) Nobukawa et al. (2015) Significant asymmetry only in the 6.4 kev line Correlated with Molecular cloud distribution 12

Subtract west from east Nobukawa et al. (2015) Interaction of molecular clouds and high energetic cosmic-rays can explain the 6.4 kev line flux 13 Contribution to the continuum not estimated well

Contents 1. Introduction and Summary 2. Diffuse emission in the GRXE 3. Origin of the point sources constituting GRXE 14

Contents 1. Introduction and Summary 2. Diffuse emission in the GRXE 3. Origin of the point sources constituting GRXE 15

3. Origin of the point sources constituting GRXE We have carried out Near-infrared (NIR) spectroscopy of the po int sources at both (l,b)=(28.5, 0) and (0.08, -1.42) fields If hard X-ray sources are CVs, we should expect NIR emission li nes from the irradiated accretion disk However, most of the hard X-ray sources exhibited NIR absorpt ion lines (characteristics of late-type stars). They are likely to be detached binaries of white-dwarfs and late -type companions Morihana et al. (2016) 16

Ebisawa field (l,b)=(28.5,0.0 ) X ray image (Chandra) 274 X ray sources (down to ~10 15 erg/cm2/s, Ebisawa et al., 2005) ESO, NTT/SofI 142 sources Ided down to Ks~15 mag (Ebisawa et al., 2005) Subaru/MOIRCS Well exposed 42 spectra 17

Chandra Bulge Field (l,b)=(0.0, 1.4 ) X ray image (Chandra) 2002 X ray sources (down to ~10 16 erg/cm2/s, Morihana et al., 2013) IRSF/SIRIUS 222 sources Ided down to Ks~16 mag (Morihana et al., 2016) Subaru/MOIRCS Well exposed 23 spectra 18

X ray Results - We classified X ray sources into three groups (hard, medium, soft) based on X ray hardness and made composite X ray spectrum of each group. kt=6.65 kev Γ=1.39 Hard kt1=0.74kev kt2=7.87 kev medium kt1=0.78kev kt2=4.50 kev Soft (Morihana et al., 2013) - High temperature - Medium temperature - Low temperature plasma with the Fe K plasma with the Fe K plasma with weak Fe K lines lines lines 19

NIR spectra - We obtained 65 well exposed NIR spectra (R~1400) in both fields - We divided NIR spectra into two types: - absorption lines such as H I, Na I, Ca I, and CO bandhead features Late type stars - emission lines such as HI, HeI, and HeII Cataclysmic Variables (CVs) - EBF - (Morihana et al.,2016) 20

Source Classification We further classify target sources based on X ray and NIR features X ray NIR hard Emission lines (HI, HeI, HeII) CVs (class A), 2 sources Absorption lines (HI, NaI, CO) New type (class B), 17 sources medium Absorption lines (HI, NaI, CO) Late type stars on flare (class C) soft Absorption lines (HI, NaI, CO) 46 Late type stars on quiescence (class C) sources - CVs and late type stars are predicted populations - Only two hard sources are considered to be CVs - Most X ray hard sources (17 of 19) do not have NIR spectra with emission lines, but absorption lines - These had sources are new class, presumably, detached binaries of white dwarfs and low mass companins 21

Candidates of New class of hard X ray sources Pre Cataclysmic Variables - detached binaries including white dwarf and dwarfs Symbiotic binary - detached binaries composed of white dwarf and red giants (Matranga et al. 2006) SS73 (Smithet al. 2008) 22

Summary 1. Majority of the GRXE is resolved into point sources 2. There is diffuse emission in the GRXE Absolute flux of the GRXE and stellar density still controversial The 6.4 kev line emission is due to cosmic-rays 3. Origin of the point sources unknown yet Most hard X-ray sources exhibit near-infrared absorption lines Likely to be a new class of the Galactic X-ray sources 23