The Radio/X-ray Interaction in Abell 2029

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The Radio/X-ray Interaction in Abell 2029 Tracy Clarke (Univ. of Virginia) Collaborators: Craig Sarazin (UVa), Elizabeth Blanton (UVa)

Abell 2029: Background z = 0.0767, D=320 Mpc, scale = 1.44 kpc/ typically listed as a cooling flow cluster (> 100 M /yr) considered to be the one of the most relaxed clusters optical data show cd halo to > 600 kpc (Uson et al. 1991) no optical evidence of a merger X-ray surface brightness shows no large distortions contains a C shaped central radio source which has steep spectrum outer lobes contains no evidence of recent star-formation in the core (OII or blue stellar colours) unusual for cooling flow

Big Fuzzy Halo z = 0.0767, 1.44 kpc/" 0.78 Mpc second generation DSS red image cd halo to r > 600 kpc (Uson et al. 1991) no evidence of optical emission lines or blue stellar continuum in core no evidence of merging

Chandra View 0.78 Mpc considered to be one of the most relaxed clusters elongated along same PA as optical cooling flow (>100 M /yr) no evidence of a major merger, consistent with the presence of a cooling flow 19 ksec Chandra 0.3-10.0 kev adaptively smoothed image of the ACIS S3 ccd

Central Cluster Filaments 58 kpc ROSAT HRI data revealed filaments (Sarazin et al. 92) Chandra shows LOTS of structure with many radial filaments broad X-ray core 19 ksec Chandra 0.3-10.0 kev adaptively smoothed image

Radio Connections? 1.4 GHz radio contours of PKS 1508+059 from Taylor et al. (1991) Southern X-ray filament ~ 9σ deviation central WAT radio source often associated with merger where cd and/or ICM is moving south tail is traced by partial rim of bright X-ray emission filaments to NE unrelated to currently active radio source

Radio Connections? S ν ν α -1.4-1.6-2.3-3.0 steep spectrum inner jets and very steep outer tails consistent with confinement by the thermal ICM τ jet ~ 1.6x10 6 yr, τ tail ~ 1.7x10 7 yr 1.4 GHz radio contours and 1490-4860 MHz spectral index (Taylor et al. 1991) typical extragalactic radio source has α~-0.7

Pressure Balances without P balance the cavities would quickly collapse several systems show P th exceeds P me by factors of 10 or more additional P from relativistic particles or hot thermal gas P th /P me = 60 Thermal pressure in filament = 1.6 x 10-9 dyne cm -2 Minimum energy radio pressure = 2.6 x 10-11 dyne cm -2

Central Cluster Region: South Tail 13 kpc Compact X-ray depression coincident with the steep spectrum end of southern radio tail (~ 4σ depression) much more compact than other holes

Temperature Structure 115 kpc cool core (~1 kev) average cluster emission has kt~ 7.4 kev cool gas around southern radio tail no obvious cool region for northern tail, appears to be in a region of average gas temperature 5.0 6.3 8.3 9.3 kev 1.4 GHz radio contours of PKS 1508+059 from Taylor et al. (1991)

Cluster Core Region 30 kpc 8.4 GHz radio contours of PKS 1508+059 from Taylor et al. (1991) Chandra shows broad core with hourglass shape filaments visible no evidence of AGN point source well collimated jets propagate along pinch axis jets flare at 3kpc and decollimate at sharp X- ray gradient

Cluster Core Region S ν ν ν ν α α -1.9-2.7 30 kpc -2.2 +0.21 inverted radio core and steep spectrum jets small size and steep spectrum are consistent with confinement by external ICM northern jet follows linear path, tip of the southern jet bends along the broad edge of the X-ray core 8.4 GHz radio contours and 4860-8515 MHz spectral index (Taylor et al. 1991)

0.78 Mpc Chandra View

Chandra Residual Image 432 kpc Chandra image showed asymmetric surface brightness distribution fit an elliptical model to the 0.7-8.0 kev X-ray data and subtracted it residuals show a striking dipolar spiral pattern linear feature south of core is absorption from a foreground edge-on spiral galaxy (Clarke et al. 2004) Spectral fits give: T bright = 5.4 kev T dark = 6.2 kev

XMM Residual Image 950 kpc independent fit of an elliptical model to the XMM data results in similar ellipticity and PA XMM reveals that dipolar excess extends well beyond region visible in Chandra image Possibly due to infalling cold system? Other mechanisms? investigate the excess further with a new 80 ksec Chandra observation received one week ago

XMM Residual Image 950 kpc independent fit of an elliptical model to the XMM data results in similar ellipticity and PA XMM reveals that dipolar excess extends well beyond region visible in Chandra image Possibly due to infalling cold system? Other mechanisms? investigate the excess further with a new 80 ksec Chandra observation received one week ago

100 kpc Chicken or Egg? X-ray excess appears to cut directly between the southern jet and tail wide angle tail radio morphology is common to mergers Is the bend in the south jet due to interaction? Is the displacement of the south tail a result of the merger? What causes the displacement of the north tail? Is there a bubble in the southern tail?

Abell 2597 20 arcsec Chandra image with 8 GHz radio contours overlaid (McNamara et al. 2000) ghost holes visible at radii larger than central radio source residual Chandra image with VLA 330 MHz radio contours low frequency emission shows radio extension from core to western hole

Summary Abell 2029 is very relaxed but there is significant activity in the central regions X-ray data show a broad, hourglass shaped core with the jets of a wide angle tail radio source propagating along the pinch axis steep radio spectrum and small size are consistent with confinement by external thermal ICM southern tail surrounded by cool gas, northern in average T region inner jets begin well-collimated, then flare at distance of 3 kpc where there is likely an X-ray pressure gradient (similar to results from study of M31 by Laing & Bridle 2002) beyond that the southern jet bends along the edge of an X-ray filament partial shell around southern outer tail has P th /P me ~ 60 residual image shows dipolar pattern which may be the results of an infalling cold system Is the X-ray structure determined by the radio source or is the radio source structure a result of the merger seen in X-rays? New 80 ksec Chandra observation should help us unravel this complex system