A new fast wind in a star forming galaxy

Similar documents
Broad X-ray Absorption lines from the Wind in PDS 456

The Powerful Black Hole Wind in the Luminous Quasar PDS 456

Nuclear X-ray Emission and Mass Outflow From Broad Lined Radio Galaxies (Lorentz Center, Leiden 2009)

Hunting for feeding and feedback signatures in a sample of hard X-ray selected NLS1

Francesco Tombesi. University of Rome, Tor Vergata NASA - Goddard Space Flight Center University of Maryland, College Park

New Suzaku Results on Active Galaxies. or Reflections on AGN. James Reeves (Keele) and Suzaku team (given by Lance Miller)

Transient iron fluorescence: new clues on the AGN disk/corona?

Broadband X-ray emission from radio-quiet Active Galactic Nuclei

Astrophysics of feedback in local AGN and starbursts

AGN feedback from accretion disk winds

Ultra-fast disk wind from a high accretion rate black hole 1H

Multiwavelength observation campaign of Mrk 509: UV spectra of the X-ray Outflow!!!!Gerard Kriss!! STScI!!! (with N. Arav, J. Kaastra & the Mrk 509

AC Fabian, M. Cappi, J Sanders. Cosmic Feedback from AGN

Variable X-ray absorption in the mini-bal QSO PG

The NuSTAR view of Radio-quiet AGN

v Characteristics v Possible Interpretations L X = erg s -1

AGN winds and outflows

The high-energy view of Seyfert galaxies through broad-band monitoring campaigns

The Bright Side of the X-ray Sky The XMM-Newton Bright Survey. R. Della Ceca. INAF Osservatorio Astronomico di Brera,Milan

NuSTAR + XMM Observations of NGC 1365: A Constant Inner Disc

Winds and X-ray reverberation in AGN

Measuring Black Hole Spin in AGN. Laura Brenneman (Harvard-Smithsonian CfA)

RELATIVISTIC SPECTROSCOPY OF BLACK HOLES

THE INVERSE-COMPTON X-RAY SIGNATURE OF AGN FEEDBACK

PROBING THE AGN/GALAXY CO-EVOLUTION AT ITS EXTREME

V5116 Sgr (Nova Sgr 2005b): an eclipsing supersoft postoutburst nova?

X-raying galactic feedback in nearby disk galaxies. Q. Daniel Wang University of Massachusetts

X-ray spectroscopy of low-mass X-ray binaries

An explanation for the soft X-ray excess in AGN. Jamie Crummy collaborators: Andy Fabian, Luigi Gallo, Randy Ross Suzaku Team

Spatially Resolved Chandra HETG Spectroscopy of the NLR Ionization Cone in NGC 1068

arxiv: v1 [astro-ph.he] 11 May 2015

of the buried AGN in NGC 1068

The Chandra Survey of Outflows in AGN with Resolved Spectroscopy (SOARS)

X-ray signatures of AGN outflows: multi-dimensional radiative transfer simulations

NuStar has similar area kev, Astro-H better at E> 80 Kev

X-ray Emission from Active Galactic Nuclei. Gulab Chand Dewangan IUCAA

Chandra-HETGS Observations of LMC X-1. Michael Nowak, Ron Remillard, Norbert Schulz (MIT-Kavli) & Jörn Wilms (University of Bamberg)

The Connection between Major Galaxy Mergers, Black Hole Growth and Galaxy Evolution from Multiwavelength Observations Ezequiel Treister

Revealing the coronal properties of Seyfert galaxies with NuSTAR

Durham Research Online

ASTRO-H Studies of Accretion Flow onto Supermassive Black Hole

arxiv: v2 [astro-ph.he] 18 Feb 2014

Principal Component Analysis

Spatially resolved spectroscopy of NGC 4945

Shedding light on hyperluminous quasars at the golden epoch of AGN/galaxy coevolu<on

A search for burst spectral features with NICER. Jérôme Chenevez Gaurava Jaisawal DTU Space

Ultra Luminous X-ray sources ~one of the most curious objects in the universe~

Multi-Phase Outflows in ULIRGs

Orianne ROOS CEA-Saclay Collaborators : F. Bournaud, J. Gabor, S. Juneau

PHOTOIONIZATION X-RAY BINARIES INSTABILITY OF WINDS IN STEFANO BIANCHI. June 8 th 2017 The X-ray Universe 2017 Rome, Italy

Soft X-ray Emission Lines in Active Galactic Nuclei. Mat Page

Outflows in local ULIRGS: [CII] 158 Broad Components and OH outflows

Searching for Binary Super-Massive BHs in AGNs

Dan Evans (Harvard), Julia Lee (Harvard), Jane Turner (UMBC/GSFC), Kim Weaver (GSFC), Herman Marshall (MIT) NGC 2110 Spectroscopy

Radio AGN feedback on galaxy scales: What can Athena show us?

The Spanish scientific contribution to Athena

Multiwavelength signatures of AGN feedback in local AGN

SOFT X-RAY LAGS AND THE CORRELATION WITH BH MASS IN RADIO QUIET AGN

Quasars (and AGN) with the Nuclear Spectroscopic Telescope Array (NuSTAR) Fiona Harrison Caltech

X-raying the interstellar medium at high latitudes

Resolving the Space-Time Around Black Holes

Studying AGN winds and feedback with Athena. Massimo Cappi. INAF/IASF-Bologna. 4. Future

AGN Physics of the Ionized Gas Physical conditions in the NLR Physical conditions in the BLR LINERs Emission-Line Diagnostics High-Energy Effects

Identifying distant* hidden monsters with NuSTAR

Tidal disruption events from the first XMM-Newton Slew Survey

NuSTAR spectral analysis of the two bright Seyfert 1 galaxies: MCG and NGC Alessia Tortosa Università Roma Tre

Coronal geometry at low mass- accretion rates from XMM and NuSTAR spectra. Felix Fürst Caltech for the NuSTAR AGN physics and binaries teams

A Suzaku, NuSTAR, and XMM-Newton view on variable absorption and relativistic reflection in NGC 4151

Hot-subdwarf stars: a new class of X-ray sources

A confirmed stellar-mass ULX with recurrent X-ray occultations from its precessing disk

The Chandra COSMOS X-ray Survey

GALAXIES. Edmund Hodges-Kluck Andrew Ptak

Understanding Submillimetre Galaxies: Lessons from Low Redshifts

Andy Ptak NASA/GSFC Active Galactic Nuclei

X-ray emission from star-forming galaxies

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

Hard X-ray selected sample of AGN: population studies

Spectral Analysis of the Double Pulsar PSR J with XMM-Newton

Junfeng Wang, G. Fabbiano, G. Risaliti, M. Elvis, M. Karovska, A. Zezas (Harvard CfA/SAO), C. G. Mundell (Liverpool John Moores University, UK), G.

The Physics, Observational Signatures, and Consequences of AGN-Driven Galactic Winds

Paul Sell. University of Wisconsin-Madison Advisor: Christy Tremonti

X-ray spectroscopy of nearby galactic nuclear regions

Obscured AGN. I. Georgantopoulos National Observatory of Athens

ASCA Observations of Radio-Loud AGNs

Introduction to AGN. General Characteristics History Components of AGN The AGN Zoo

Compact Obscured Nuclei in the ALMA era

ALMA Synergy with ATHENA

Observing the Formation of Dense Stellar Nuclei at Low and High Redshift (?) Roderik Overzier Max-Planck-Institute for Astrophysics

Roberto Soria (UCAS) Jets and outflows from super-eddington sources

MAPPING THE INNERMOST REGIONS OF AGNS WITH SHORT TIMESCALE FE LINE VARIABILITY

Absorption models in SPEX. Katrien C. Steenbrugge St John s College, University of Oxford

Redshifted Broad Absorption Troughs in Quasars

X-ray Surveyor and the Spectroscopy of Supermassive Black Hole Outflows

Modeling Compton Thick Obscuration in Accreting Supermassive Black Hole Systems

Extreme high-energy variability of Markarian 421

The Hot and Energetic Universe

High Resolution X-Ray Spectra A DIAGNOSTIC TOOL OF THE HOT UNIVERSE

X-ray Universe

The Torus in the Presence of Large-scale Extended Hard X-rays

Massive Neutral and Molecular Winds in Nearby Galaxies

Transcription:

A new fast wind in a star forming galaxy V. Braito J. Reeves, G. Matzeu, E. Nardini, M. Costa, A. Lobban, F. Tombesi L. Ballo, R. Della Ceca, P. Severgnini, J. Turner

PDS456: the prototype of the UFOs 2013 Campaign XMM+ NuSTAR Persistent disk wind v 0.3c First accurate measure of the mass outflow rate: P KIN 10 46 erg/s 10% L BOL Signatures of the wind in the soft X-ray (See Reeves talk) Nardini et al. 2015 Extremely variable week/month time scales Variability is both intrinsic and due to absorption The partial coverer is an inhomogeneous zone of the wind with v 0.1-0.2c Matzeu et al. 2016

Another state of PDS456 2017 Campaign: 2 XMM 90 ksec observations + NuSTAR PDS 456 was caught in two new obscured states But not as obscured as the Suzaku 2013 states (see Matzeu s talk) Both showing signatures of the wind at the Fe -K band and in the soft X-ray Fe-L Ne IX-X Vout 0.2 c XMM 2017 XMM OBS A July 2013 XMM OBS E Feb 2014 XMM OBS 2 25/3/2017 XMM OBS 1 23/3/2017 XMM OBS E OBS 1: clearly shows the imprint of the soft zone of the wind at 1 kev

Another state of PDS456 2017 Campaign: 2 XMM 90 ksec observations + NuSTAR PDS 456 was caught in two new obscured states But not as obscured as the Suzaku 2013 states (see Matzeu s talk) Both showing signatures of the wind at the Fe -K band and in the soft X-ray Fe-L Ne IX-X Vout 0.2 c XMM 2017 XMM OBS A July 2013 XMM OBS E Feb 2014 XMM OBS 2 25/3/2017 XMM OBS 1 23/3/2017 XMM OBS E Not a warm absorber! OBS 1: clearly shows the imprint of the soft zone of the wind at 1 kev

PDS456: an eclipsing event of the UFO NuSTAR and XMM light curves reveal that during OBS1 we caught PDS456 during a possible occultation event Ratio to the baseline continuum model shows that both the soft absorption trough and the Fe-K feature are stronger in OBS 1 The continuum emerging above 10 kev is almost at the same level Variability: inhomogeneity of the wind + weak variations of the continuum

Revealing the wind structure Same structures of the soft X-ray absorber seen in the past RGS observations (see Reeves s talk) Now we have more constraints thanks to the occultation event Both zones varies on a time scale as short as 90 ksec ΔN H soft 10 22 cm -2 & ΔN H Fe-K 10 23 cm -2 Short time scales: we are probably seeing filaments of the wind with ΔR few x 10 14-10 15 cm or 10Rg @ R 10 17-10 18 cm n e 10 7-10 8 cm -3 BUT how unique is PDS456?

A new PDS 456? Smaller system than PDS456: M BH 7x10 7 M SUN & L BOL 10 45 erg/s L X 10 43 erg/s ; F X 3x10-12 cgs MCG03-58-007 is LIRG (L FIR =1.7x 10 11 L SUN ) with a SFR 10 M SUN /yr S u z a k u re v e a l e d d e e p a b s. structure at 7.5 kev & 8.5 kev EW 7.5keV 300 ev Disk Wind properties: 2 zones log ξ 5 erg cm s -1 both with N H 7-8x10 23 cm -2 v out 0.07c & 0.2c L KIN 10 43-10 44 erg/s

The XMM-NuSTAR long look Braito et al. in prep. XMM-NuSTAR observation confirms ultra-fast wind with PKIN 1043 erg/s. Although the abs. feature is weaker: EW 75 ev (NH 2x1023 cm-2 ). Soft X-ray extremely rich in emission lines: stronger SFR or AGN lines? Awarded a Chandra 60 ks obs. to investigate the diffuse emission

The occultation event NuSTAR light curves reveal a possible occultation event at around 120 ksec. Flux decreases in both the 3-6 kev & the 5-10 kev band but not in the 20-40 kev Unfortunately at this point we had almost no XMM coverage (~10 ksec) HR shows a clear spectral change. At the end the HR slowly decreases back to almost the initial value

A fast variable absorber? 20-40 kev band:- the primary PL& reflected components 3-6 kev band:- carries the imprint of the N H 10 23 cm -2 absorber INT 1 INT 2 Clear variations of the N H INT2 reminiscent of a highly obscured AGN. Highly cur ved & strong Fe emission line

What about the fast wind? A variation in the N H of the disk wind can explain the spectral variability Similarly to the Suzaku observation we need 2 zones log ξ 4 erg cm s -1 & N H 1-2 x10 23 cm -2 v out =0.07c & 0.14c For both the zones N H increases to N H =4-5 x10 23 cm -2 ξ and v out: disk wind launched from 100R G with L KIN 5 x 10 43 erg/s Variability in 1oo ksec ΔR few x 10 14 cm or few x10rg & n e 10 9 cm -3

A new fast wind and star forming galaxy Chandra observation: Most of the X-ray emission from the central 2 Soft X-ray emission lines from the extended NLR gas photoionized by the AGN. MCG03 varied again It is now brighter

A new fast wind and star forming galaxy Chandra observation: Most of the X-ray emission from the central 2 Soft X-ray emission lines from the extended NLR gas photoionized by the AGN. MCG03 varied again It is now brighter The absorption feature is confirmed @ E 7.4 kev with EW 200 ev

Summary The occultation events that we have witnessed in these XMM+NuSTAR observations of PDS456 and MCG03 could be due to clumps/filaments of their disk winds This disk wind in MCG03 is a scaled down version of the one in PDS456 with a typical kinetic power of L KIN 5 x 10 43 erg/s corresponding to 5%L BOL The system is now smaller and less luminous than PDS456 and IRASF11119+3257 (Tombesi et al. 2015) & Mrk 231 (Feruglio et al. 2015) where the most powerful winds have been detected. ALMA observations awarded for both MCG03 (PI Severgnini) and PDS456 (PI Piconcelli) to look for the signatures of the kpc-scale molecular outflow