1 / 61

Hidden Black Hole Activity in the Early Universe

Hidden Black Hole Activity in the Early Universe. Ezequiel Treister (Yale/U. de Chile) Meg Urry (Yale) The CYDER Team: F. Castander, T. Maccarone, P. Coppi, E. Gawiser The GOODS Team: F. Bauer, D. Alexander, N. Brandt and others. Quasars. Galaxies &. z ~1000. time. z ~15. redshift.

lucius-lancaster
Télécharger la présentation

Hidden Black Hole Activity in the Early Universe

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Hidden Black Hole Activity in the Early Universe Ezequiel Treister (Yale/U. de Chile) Meg Urry (Yale) The CYDER Team: F. Castander, T. Maccarone, P. Coppi, E. Gawiser The GOODS Team: F. Bauer, D. Alexander, N. Brandt and others

  2. Quasars Galaxies & z~1000 time z~15 redshift z~2-3 z=0 Larson, Bromm, Coppi Black Holes Today First Stars Big Bang CMB

  3. Host Galaxy Active Galactic Nucleus (AGN) supermassive black hole actively accreting matter 1-1000 x galaxy luminosity from few lt-hrs AGN: signposts for SMBH in early Universe

  4. AGN-Galaxy Connection • All (large) galaxies have supermassive black holes • Common AGN-Galaxy evolution 0<z<2 • Tight correlation of MBH with  • AGN host galaxies are normal

  5. AGN-Galaxy Connection • All (large) galaxies have supermassive black holes • Common AGN-Galaxy evolution 0<z<2 • Tight correlation of MBH with  • AGN host galaxies are normal

  6. AGN-Galaxy Connection • All (large) galaxies have supermassive black holes • Common AGN-Galaxy evolution 0<z<2 • Tight correlation of MBH with  • AGN host galaxies are normal

  7. AGN-Galaxy Connection • All (large) galaxies have supermassive black holes • Common AGN-Galaxy evolution 0<z<2 • Tight correlation of MBH with  • AGN host galaxies are normal

  8. MBH- Relation Black Hole mass is well correlated with velocity dispersion, even though they are dynamically independent. Tremaine et al (2002)

  9. AGN-Galaxy Connection • All (large) galaxies have supermassive black holes • Common AGN-Galaxy evolution 0<z<2 • Tight correlation of MBH with  • AGN host galaxies are normal

  10. Surface brightness versus size Kormendy relation for AGN same as for normal galaxies (projection of fundamental plane) AGN Normal galaxies O’Dowd et al. 2002

  11. broad lines blazars, Type 1 Sy/QSO The AGN Unified Model Urry & Padovani, 1995

  12. Type 1 AGN SED X-rays mm far-IR near-IR Optical-UV Manners, 2002

  13. radio galaxies, Type 2 Sy/QSO narrow lines The AGN Unified Model Urry & Padovani, 1995

  14. Type 2 AGN SED X-rays Radio far-IR optical-UV Norman et al, 2002

  15. Evidence for Unification Narrow lines in total light Broad lines in polarized light Antonucci & Miller 1985, Barthel 1987

  16. More Evidence: The XRB Gruber et al. 1999

  17. unabsorbed AGN spectrum Increasing NH

  18. Population Synthesis Models Gilli et al. 1999 Gilli et al. 2001 Giacconi et al. 1979 Setti & Woltjer 1989 Madau et al. 1994 Comastri et al. 1995

  19. Gilli et al. population synthesis predictions Hasinger 2002

  20. Hidden Population of Obscured AGN at z>1 • Not Found in UV/Optical Surveys. • Multiwavelength Surveys needed:  Hard X-rays (Chandra)  Far-IR (Spitzer)  Optical Spectroscopy (Keck-VLT-Magellan)

  21. Narrow Area/Deep Surveys • Low luminosity sources • Good to higher redshifts • Less obscuration bias Low numbers of high luminosity objects Large scale structure Wide Area/Shallow Surveys • High luminosity sources • Less “cosmic variance” Low luminosity objects only at low redshift More obscuration bias

  22. The CYDER Survey Calán Yale Deep Extragalactic Research

  23. CYDER Survey Optical and Near-IR Follow up of X-ray sources in Deep Archived Chandra Fields.

  24. Populations

  25. V-magnitude Distribution All X-ray Sources Targeted for Spectroscopy Identified Sources

  26. All X-ray Sources AGN-Dominated Sources Unobscured AGN Redshift Distribution

  27. V-mag versus Redshift

  28. V-I versus Redshift

  29. Fx/Fopt versus X-ray Luminosity

  30. FX/Fopt Ratio Fiore et al, 2003

  31. Intrinsic Obscured to Total AGN Ratio Fraction of Obscured AGN Hard X-ray Luminosity

  32. Narrow Area/Deep Surveys • Low luminosity sources • Good to higher redshifts • Less obscuration bias Low numbers of high luminosity objects Large scale structure Wide Area/Shallow Surveys • High luminosity sources • Less “cosmic variance” Low luminosity objects only at low redshift More obscuration bias

  33. GOODS designed to find obscured AGN at the quasar epoch, z~2-3 Chandra Deep Fields, Spitzer Legacy, HST Treasury (3.5+ Msec) (800 hrs) (600 hrs) Very deep imaging ~70 times HDF area (0.1 deg2) Extensive follow-up spectroscopy (VLT, Gemini, …)

  34. HST ACS fields 5 epochs/field, spaced by 45 days, simultaneous V,i,z bands + B band CDF-S: Aug ‘02 - Feb ‘03 HDF-N: Nov ’02 - May ’03 done 2003 ApJ Letters 2004, 600, …

  35. B = 27.2 V = 27.5 i = 26.8 z = 26.7 ∆m ~ 0.7-0.8 AB mag; S/N=10 Diffuse source, 0.5” diameter Add ~ 0.9 mag for stellar sources B = 27.9 V = 28.2 I = 27.6 ACS WFPC2

  36. GOODS X-Ray Sources • 2 Ms • 503 sources • 1.4x10-16 ergs cm-2s-1 (2-8 keV) Chandra Deep Field North: • 1 Ms • 326 sources • 4.5x10-16 ergs cm-2s-1 (2-8 keV) Chandra Deep Field South:

  37. Modeling the AGN Population • Grid of AGN spectra (LX,NH) with • SDSS quasar spectrum (normalized to X-ray) • dust/gas absorption (optical/UV/soft X-ray) • infrared dust emission Nenkova et al. 2002, Elitzur et al. 2003 • L* host galaxy • Hard X-ray LF & evolution for Type 1 AGN Ueda et al. 2004 • Geometry with obscured AGN = 3 x unobscured, at all z, L • Calculate expected redshift distribution – compare to measured redshifts of GOODS AGN • Calculate expected optical magnitudes of X-ray sources in GOODS fields – compare to GOODS HST data • Calculate expected N(S) for infrared sources –compare to GOODS Spitzer data

  38. Modeling the AGN Population • Grid of AGN spectra (LX,NH) with • SDSS quasar spectrum (normalized to X-ray) • dust/gas absorption (optical/UV/soft X-ray) • infrared dust emission Nenkova et al. 2002, Elitzur et al. 2003 • L* host galaxy • Hard X-ray LF & evolution for Type 1 AGN Ueda et al. 2004 • Geometry with obscured AGN = 3 x unobscured, at all z, L • Calculate expected redshift distribution – compare to measured redshifts of GOODS AGN • Calculate expected optical magnitudes of X-ray sources in GOODS fields – compare to GOODS HST data • Calculate expected N(S) for infrared sources –compare to GOODS Spitzer data

  39. Treister et al. 2004

  40. Treister et al. 2004

  41. Modeling the AGN Population • Grid of AGN spectra (LX,NH) with • SDSS quasar spectrum (normalized to X-ray) • dust/gas absorption (optical/UV/soft X-ray) • infrared dust emission Nenkova et al. 2002, Elitzur et al. 2003 • L* host galaxy • Hard X-ray LF & evolution for Type 1 AGN Ueda et al. 2004 • Geometry with obscured AGN = 3 x unobscured, at all z, L • Calculate expected redshift distribution – compare to measured redshifts of GOODS AGN • Calculate expected optical magnitudes of X-ray sources in GOODS fields – compare to GOODS HST data • Calculate expected N(S) for infrared sources –compare to GOODS Spitzer data

  42. X-Ray Luminosity Function AGN Number Counts Calculation Ueda et al, 2003

  43. Modeling the AGN Population • Grid of AGN spectra (LX,NH) with • SDSS quasar spectrum (normalized to X-ray) • dust/gas absorption (optical/UV/soft X-ray) • infrared dust emission Nenkova et al. 2002, Elitzur et al. 2003 • L* host galaxy • Hard X-ray LF & evolution for Type 1 AGN Ueda et al. 2004 • Geometry with obscured AGN = 3 x unobscured, at all z, L • Calculate expected redshift distribution – compare to measured redshifts of GOODS AGN • Calculate expected optical magnitudes of X-ray sources in GOODS fields – compare to GOODS HST data • Calculate expected N(S) for infrared sources –compare to GOODS Spitzer data

  44. Dust emission models from Nenkova et al. 2002, Elitzur et al. 2003 • Simplest dust distribution that satisfies • NH = 1020 – 1024 cm-2 • 3:1 ratio (divide at 1022 cm-2) • Random angles  NH distribution

  45. Modeling the AGN Population • Grid of AGN spectra (LX,NH) with • SDSS quasar spectrum (normalized to X-ray) • dust/gas absorption (optical/UV/soft X-ray) • infrared dust emission Nenkova et al. 2002, Elitzur et al. 2003 • L* host galaxy • Hard X-ray LF & evolution for Type 1 AGN Ueda et al. 2004 • Geometry with obscured AGN = 3 x unobscured, at all z, L • Calculate expected redshift distribution – compare to measured redshifts of GOODS AGN • Calculate expected optical magnitudes of X-ray sources in GOODS fields – compare to GOODS HST data • Calculate expected N(S) for infrared sources –compare to GOODS Spitzer data

  46. model redshifts of Chandra deep X-ray sources GOODS-N Barger et al. 2002,3, Hasinger et al. 2002, Szokoly et al. 2004

  47. R<24 redshifts of Chandra deep X-ray sources GOODS-N Barger et al. 2002,3, Hasinger et al. 2002, Szokoly et al. 2004

  48. GOODS N+S Distribution Treister et al, 2004

  49. CYDER X-ray/optical survey Treister, et al 2004

More Related