AGN Cosmology. a new perspective for VLTI in the E-ELT and LSST era. Sebastian F. Hoenig School of Physics & Astronomy / University of Southampton

Similar documents
The cosmic distance scale

DISTANCES ON COSMOLOGICAL SCALES WITH VLTI. 1. Introduction

Galaxy formation and evolution. Astro 850

A dust-parallax distance of 19 megaparsecs to the supermassive black hole in NGC 4151

Black Hole and Host Galaxy Mass Estimates

Methods of Measuring Black Hole Masses: Reverberation Mapping. Misty C. Bentz Georgia State University

80 2 Observational Cosmology L and the mean energy

Determining distance. L 4π f. d = d = R θ. Standard candle. Standard ruler

Active Galactic Nuclei

Lecture 32: The Expanding Universe Readings: Sections 26-5 and 28-2

Infow and Outfow in the Broad Line Region of AGN

Hubble Space Telescope ultraviolet spectroscopy of blazars: emission lines properties and black hole masses. E. Pian, R. Falomo, A.

Hubble s Law and the Cosmic Distance Scale

Potential Synergies Between MSE and the ELTs A Purely TMT-centric perspective But generally applicable to ALL ELTs

Astro2010 Science White Paper: Tracing the Mass Buildup of Supermassive Black Holes and their Host Galaxies

Techniques for measuring astronomical distances generally come in two variates, absolute and relative.

The innermost circumstellar environment of massive young stellar objects revealed by infrared interferometry

Quasars as dark energy probes

Classical Interferometric Arrays. Andreas Quirrenbach Landessternwarte Heidelberg

ACTIVE GALACTIC NUCLEI: optical spectroscopy. From AGN classification to Black Hole mass estimation

Thus Far. Intro / Some Definitions Hubble Classification Components of Galaxies. Specific Galaxy Types Star Formation Clusters of Galaxies

CHARACTERIZATION OF AGN VARIABILITY IN THE OPTICAL AND NEAR INFRARED REGIMES

The Next 2-3 Weeks. Important to read through Chapter 17 (Relativity) before I start lecturing on it.

Set 5: Expansion of the Universe

There are three main ways to derive q 0 :

The parsec scale of. ac-ve galac-c nuclei. Mar Mezcua. International Max Planck Research School for Astronomy and Astrophysics

The Structure of Active Galactic Nuclei on Scales from 100mas to 100µas

Reverberation Mapping in the Era of MOS and Time-Domain Surveys: from SDSS to MSE

Interferometry and AGN

Near -IR interferometry:

The Cosmic Distance Ladder

A M BLACK HOLE IN NGC 1277 FROM ADAPTIVE OPTICS SPECTROSCOPY. WALSH et al Akiyama Group M1 Genki Suzuki

Optical polarization from AGN

Debate on the toroidal structures around hidden- vs non hidden-blr of AGNs

Galaxies. Galaxy Diversity. Galaxies, AGN and Quasars. Physics 113 Goderya

2. Active Galaxies. 2.1 Taxonomy 2.2 The mass of the central engine 2.3 Models of AGNs 2.4 Quasars as cosmological probes.

Chapter 1 Introduction. Particle Astrophysics & Cosmology SS

Multi-wavelength Surveys for AGN & AGN Variability. Vicki Sarajedini University of Florida

Active Galactic Alexander David M Nuclei

From the VLT to ALMA and to the E-ELT

Cosmology The Road Map

Set 1: Expansion of the Universe

Active galaxies. Some History Classification scheme Building blocks Some important results

Cosmology, Black Holes, and AGNs with Water Megamasers

In a dense region all roads lead to a black Hole (Rees 1984 ARAA) Deriving the Mass of SuperMassive Black Holes

Angular Resolution Universe. Universe

Variability in AGN polarized spectra - a view to the BLR and torus structure

The Cosmological Distance Ladder. It's not perfect, but it works!

Astr 2320 Thurs. April 27, 2017 Today s Topics. Chapter 21: Active Galaxies and Quasars

Frequency of Seyfert Type Transitions in a Sample of 102 Local Active Galactic Nuclei

24.1 Hubble s Galaxy Classification

Quasars ASTR 2120 Sarazin. Quintuple Gravitational Lens Quasar

Dark Energy in Light of the CMB. (or why H 0 is the Dark Energy) Wayne Hu. February 2006, NRAO, VA


Dark Energy: Measuring the Invisible with X-Ray Telescopes

The Black Hole in the Galactic Center. Eliot Quataert (UC Berkeley)

Outline. Cosmological parameters II. Deceleration parameter I. A few others. Covers chapter 6 in Ryden

HST++ Summary. Jeremy Mould. National Optical Astronomy Observatory

Ay 20 Basic Astronomy and the Galaxy Problem Set 2

E-ELT METIS * AND MATISSE: PROSPECTS FOR AGB-STARS

Galaxies with Active Nuclei. Active Galactic Nuclei Seyfert Galaxies Radio Galaxies Quasars Supermassive Black Holes

The motions of stars in the Galaxy

Late time cosmology with GWs

Black Holes in Hibernation

Interstellar Dust and Gas

Cosmology. Jörn Wilms Department of Physics University of Warwick.

Cosmology with LISA. massive black hole binary mergers as standard sirens. Nicola Tamanini. IPhT CEA Saclay & APC Univ.

GALAXY EVOLUTION STUDIES AND HIGH PERFORMANCE COMPUTING

Cosmology with the European Extremely Large Telescope Isobel Hook (U. Oxford)

Cross-Correlation of Cosmic Shear and Extragalactic Gamma-ray Background

Lecture 11: SDSS Sources at Other Wavelengths: From X rays to radio. Astr 598: Astronomy with SDSS

ELT Contributions to The First Explosions 1

Active Galactic Nuclei - Zoology

Radio Interferometry and VLBI. Aletha de Witt AVN Training 2016

An Introduction to Radio Astronomy

Structure and Kinematics of the central BLR in AGN

Lecture 25: The Cosmic Distance Scale Sections 25-1, 26-4 and Box 26-1

Stellar Dynamics and Structure of Galaxies

Dark Energy. Cluster counts, weak lensing & Supernovae Ia all in one survey. Survey (DES)

Circumstellar disks The MIDI view. Sebastian Wolf Kiel University, Germany

Astronomical Research at the Center for Adaptive Optics. Sandra M. Faber, CfAO SACNAS Conference October 4, 2003

Probing Cosmology and measuring the peculiar acceleration of binary black holes with LISA

Foundations of Astrophysics

6. Star Colors and the Hertzsprung-Russell Diagram

Cosmology AS

2. OBSERVATIONAL COSMOLOGY

Galaxies. With a touch of cosmology

OPTION E, ASTROPHYSICS TEST REVIEW

Mass loss from stars

An Introduction to Radio Astronomy

AST Cosmology and extragalactic astronomy. Lecture 20. Black Holes Part II

Infrared Emission from the dusty veil around AGN

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

Outline. Go over AGN problem, again, should be rotating BH Go over problem 6.6 Olber's paradox Distances Parallax Distance ladder Direct checks

MIT Invitational, Jan Astronomy C. 2. You may separate the pages, but do not forget to put your team number at the top of all answer pages.

Astronomy Today. Eighth edition. Eric Chaisson Steve McMillan

Active galactic nuclei (AGN)

Resolving the Space-Time Around Black Holes

Quasars in the SDSS. Rich Kron NGC June 2006 START CI-Team: Variable Quasars Research Workshop Yerkes Observatory

EUCLID Spectroscopy. Andrea Cimatti. & the EUCLID-NIS Team. University of Bologna Department of Astronomy

Transcription:

AGN Cosmology a new perspective for VLTI in the E-ELT and LSST era Sebastian F. Hoenig School of Physics & Astronomy / University of Southampton ESO2020 21 January 2015

Extragalactic priorities in the 2020s 1.0 0.5 0.0 0.5 Nature of Dark Energy v los ( 40/40) [km s 1 ] 0.200/0.200) 1.5 y [arcsec] (LSST and E-ELT primary Onken science et al. goals) σ los (80/130) [km s 1 ] h 4 ( 0.200/0.200) h 3 ( 0.200/0.200) h 4 ( 0.200/0.200) black holes masses / sphere of influence (E-ELT DRM science case) High-Z SN Search Team Supernova Cosmology Project 1.0 Both cases require precise distances 1.5 1.5 1.0 0.5 0.0 0.5 1.0 1.5 1.5 1.0 0.5 0.0 0.5 1.0 1.5 1.5 1.0 0.5 0.0 0.5 1.0 1.5 1.5 1.0 0.5 0.0 0.5 1.0 1.5 Hubble diagram; absolute radii s of line-of-sight velocity (V los ), velocity dispersion (σ los ) and the third and fourth Gauss Hermite (GH) moments (h 3,h 4 )in0. 2 spaxels. The x,y aligned with the major and minor kinematic axes, respectively. The minimum and the maximum values of the color scale are indicated in the title n.5parenthesis 0.0 0.5(V1.0 los, σ los 1.5 in 1.5 km s 1 1.0 ; h 3 0.5,h 4 in 0.0 dimensionless 0.5 1.0units). 1.5 The top row shows the original kinematical data while the bottom row shows the r it is bi-symmetrized. The Astrophysical Journal, 791:37(20pp),2014August10 Onken et al. 0.200/0.200) h 4 ( 0.200/0.200) v los ( 40/ 40) v los ( 70/ 70) 1.5 20 +40 km/s 1.0 y [arcsec] 0.5 0.0 0.5 1.0 y [arcsec] 10 0 10 20 1.5-40 km/s.5 0.0 0.5 1.0 1.5 1.5 1.0 0.5 0.0 0.5 1.0 1.5 20 10 0 10 20 parison of stellar velocity fields observed with the NIFS IFU (left) and SAURON IFU (right; Dumas et al. 2007). The AO-assisted NIFS data are ththegauss Hermite larger-scale velocity(gh) map, but dynamical moments probe a spatial (h 3,hregion 4 black )in0. inaccessible 2 spaxels. hole to the mass The optical x,y data measurement because the AGN emission in precludes measurements of the ynamics (the black region in the right panel). In both figures north is up and east is left. nd the maximum values of the color scale are indicated in the title NGC 4151 (Onken+14) hows the original kinematical data while the bottom row shows the in sensible results from an axisymmetric dynamical constraints on the mass-to-light ratio (ϒ). However, we do not de, which assumes such an underlying symmetry. include the SAURON data in our modeling, relying instead tic data were bi-symmetrized in a weighted mean, on the long-slit kinematics obtained from MMT and KPNO dividual uncertainties reported by ppxf to derive to provide the constraints on ϒ at large radii. This is partly a m-m (mag) (m-m) (mag) =0.3, =0.7 =0.3, =0.0 =1.0, =0.0 0.01 0.10 1.00 z SN Ia Hubble Diagram (Riess+98)

Precise geometric distances to AGN via Dust (and Quasar) Parallaxes

Dust Parallaxes: Idea (1/2) Standard Ruler: Invert the parallactic triangle ness allows 1a he Universe s best-known ver, a better cal distances n this issue trate a new base of an long (very o an object, ce given just situation is of ngle and the s against the om one side other every lthough the a Earth Dstar Sun θ Star Hot dust b Dquasar Quasar s central source θ dregion Figure 1 Geometric distances. a, The distance to a star (D ) from Earth can benature measured by solving an M. Elvis, News & Views

Dust Parallaxes: Idea (2/2) Geometric distance: IR survey telescope geometric distance = physical size angular size As reference, one may use: VLTI broad line region of AGN (Elvis & Karovska 02) difficult for VLTI, but potentially possible (Rakshit+15, Petrov+15) have to work out gas physics (models) the hot dusty ring at the inner edge of the torus (Hoenig 2014) successfully shown! (Hoenig+14, Nature, 515, 528)

Dust Parallaxes: Angular Size (Instrinsic) angular size from near-ir interferometry Weigelt+12, Hoenig+13 Important: De-projection using geometric constraints from well-covered uv-plane gas dynamics on 10+pc scales E-ELT, ALMA (spectro-)polarimety E-ELT radio jet Dust distribution from multi-band interferometry or see next slide

Dust Parallaxes: Physical Size (Instrinsic) physical size from optical/near-ir photometric monitoring Idea: dust reprocesses UV-optical emission optical-ir time-lag = physical size optical near-ir P. Lira, priv. comm. Dust distribution from near-ir transfer function in principle also useable for inclination (high cadence, photometric quality) NB: In favour of a near-ir photometric survey telescope

Dust Parallaxes: Precision How well can we do? 14 Mpc 16 Mpc 18 Mpc 20 Mpc 0.5 D A = 19.0 +2.4 Mpc 2.6 (68% confidence interval) 22 Mpc 24 Mpc Angular size of the inner boundary, ρ in (mas) 0.4 0.3 0.2 0.1 10 20 30 40 50 60 Time lag of the inner boundary, τ in (d) NGC 4151 non-optimised data: 12-13% including all systematics!!! better uv-coverage and photometric monitoring: <10% Probability distribution 15 20 25 Distance (Mpc) combining constraints from multiple objects: 3% (11 AGN); 1.5% (44 AGN) Marginal posterior 0.04 0.03 0.02 0.01 0.00

How to connect to LSST? Dust and candles (1/2) Hoenig 2014 AB magnitude Epoch (days) Table 1 Relative Contributions of Hot Dust to Wavebands at Different Redshifts Redshift z = 0 z = 0.05 z = 0.1 z = 0.2 z = 0.3 i band 0.019 0.012 0.007 0.003... z band 0.073 0.052 0.031 0.014 0.004 y band (y3) 0.206 0.158 0.109 0.053 0.020 y band (y4) 0.168 0.126 0.085 0.041 0.015 = cross correlation function time lag (days) Figure 3. Six-day-smoothed cross-correlation function (CCF) of an AGN

Dust and candles (2/2) Dust is also standard candle!!! (e.g. Oknyanskij & Horne 01; Yoshi+04,14) 0 log (radius [pc]) near-ir time lag -1-2 distance (Mpc) -3 Koshida+14 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 AGN luminosity log (L 14-195 kev [erg s -1 ]) Hoenig 2014 0.001 0.01 0.1 redshift With LSST: 10 3-5 suitable AGN to z<0.2 AGN = Standard candle + standard ruler

The broad-line region Similar combination possible for BLR!!! (Elvis & Karovska 01; Watson+11; Haas+11) Ω m = 0.27, Ω Λ = 0.73 Ω m = 0.3, Ω Λ = 0.0 Ω m = 1.0, Ω Λ = 0.0 42 τ / (λf λ ) ½ [day (10 15 erg cm 2 s 1 ) ½ ] 1 0.1 0.01 NGC 4051 NGC 3516 NGC 3227 NGC 5548 NGC 7469 Watson+11 m M 40 38 36 34 32 30 1000 100 10 D L (Mpc) log(ratio) 1 0.5 0-0.5-1 0.001 0.01 0.1 1 Redshift (z) 2 1 0-1 -2 log 2.5 (ratio) (mag) Courtesy of Romain Petrov (OCA) Again: the BLR monitoring by LSST (Chellouche+14) alternatively: spectroscopic survey telescope

Summary: AGN Cosmology VLTI can be used to measure accurate geometric distances to extragalactic objects from 10 Mpc to ~1000 Mpc Useful for: high-precision H0 in the local universe testing universality of cosmological parameters establishment of AGN as independent branch of distance ladder precise dynamical black hole mass measurements constrain peculiar velocities Complementary approach to BAO Direct connection to LSST (dust reverberation mapping), E-ELT (black hole masses) Wishlist: (1) sensitivity, (2) simple IR imaging instrument, (3) near-ir survey not necessarily longer baselines well-performing Fringe Tracker inevitable (4) add optical and spectral resolution VLTI a one-stop shop of cosmology and BH masses

Summary: AGN Cosmology This opens up the prospect of extending AGN size and distance measurements out to the earliest cosmic times, and thus of measuring cosmological properties at distances far beyond where supernovae can take us. [ ] [W]e may now have to consider whether some of our resources should soon be put into building a next generation of optical interferometers. Martin Elvis, Harvard CfA, Nature News & Views, 2014 Dust parallax Hubble diagram 2015-2020 based on 1st gen. instruments