the sed of the nearby, hi-massive, lirg hizoa j0836-43: from the nir to the radio domain

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The SED of the nearby, HI-massive, LIRG HIZOA J0836-43: from the NIR to the radio domain Renée C. Kraan-Korteweg Astronomy Department Centre for Astrophysics Cosmology and Gravity, UCT Michelle E. Cluver IPAC, CalTech(formerly UCT) Collaborators: T. Jarrett (IPAC CalTech) B. Koribalski (ATNF CSIRO) P.N. Appleton (NHSC CalTech) J. Melbourne (IPAC CalTech) B. Emonts (ATNF CSIRO) SED 2011, Preston 5-9 September 2011

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The SED of the nearby, HI-massive, LIRG HIZOA J0836-43: from the NIR to the radio domain. Renée C. Kraan-Korteweg Astronomy Department Centre for Astrophysics Cosmology and Gravity, UCT Michelle E. Cluver IPAC, CalTech(formerly UCT) Collaborators: T. Jarrett (IPAC CalTech ) - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: The SED of the  nearby, HI-massive, LIRG  HIZOA J0836-43:  from the NIR to the radio domain

The SED of the nearby, HI-massive, LIRG

HIZOA J0836-43: from the NIR to the radio domain

Renée C. Kraan-KortewegAstronomy Department

Centre for Astrophysics Cosmology and Gravity, UCT

Michelle E. CluverIPAC, CalTech(formerly UCT)

Collaborators:T. Jarrett (IPAC CalTech)

B. Koribalski (ATNF CSIRO)P.N. Appleton (NHSC CalTech)J. Melbourne (IPAC CalTech)

B. Emonts (ATNF CSIRO) SED 2011, Preston5-9 September 2011

Page 2: The SED of the  nearby, HI-massive, LIRG  HIZOA J0836-43:  from the NIR to the radio domain

Discovered in deep Parkes MB HI survey of southern ZOA (& HIPASS) • MHI = 7.5 х 1010 M

• Velocity width ~ 600 km/s• Vel = 10689 km/s

(D=148 Mpc)• HI diameter = 130 kpc• SFR 1.4 GHz = 35 M /yr• Not AGN, Starburst?

• Similar to Malin 1 • But not quiescent (0.38M/yr) nor LSB (like most giant HI galaxies)

Donley et al. (2006)

Page 3: The SED of the  nearby, HI-massive, LIRG  HIZOA J0836-43:  from the NIR to the radio domain

Credit: Davide De Martin

l,b = 262°.48, -1°.64Av = 7.5 magDIRBE; Schlegel et al (1998)

And behind the Vela SNR

It is optically ~invisible

Observations athigher λ areneeded to learnmore about thisGalaxy

But the galaxy lies in the ZOA; behind thick layer of dust

NIR – environment with IRSF

MIR – imaging & spectroscopy with Spitzer

mm - Mopra

Page 4: The SED of the  nearby, HI-massive, LIRG  HIZOA J0836-43:  from the NIR to the radio domain

The galaxy lies in a region underdense in L* galaxies.

This may have allowed its formation and survival, enabling it to evolve in the unusual LIRG

Grey: galaxies in 10Mpc volume around HIZOA

The Environment

NIR (JHK) imaging survey of 2.24 ☐o 404 galaxies; phot-z: quiet low density area

0.03 < z < 0.04

Page 5: The SED of the  nearby, HI-massive, LIRG  HIZOA J0836-43:  from the NIR to the radio domain

Various composite images of HIZOA J0836-43

Opt: nearly invisible

NIR: prominent bulge;20cm extended

MIR: extended SF diskSimilar to 20cm

Extended SF also strong in PAHs (6.2,7.7, 11.3)

And [NeII]

All SF indicators extend beyond the old evolved stellar pop. 50kpc SF disk

Cluver et al. ApJ 2010

Page 6: The SED of the  nearby, HI-massive, LIRG  HIZOA J0836-43:  from the NIR to the radio domain

Inside-out Disk Building

xxx

Cluver et al. ApJL (2008)

[Ne II] contours SL Spectral Map of

11.3μm PAH

Extended SF disk of about 50kpc

Page 7: The SED of the  nearby, HI-massive, LIRG  HIZOA J0836-43:  from the NIR to the radio domain

• resembles Sc-galaxy

• Note:not S0/Sa as from NIR imaging/photometry

• strong MIR emission (5-8μm) but PAH’s

• strong emission from cold dust (λ > 60μm)

• But it does not match starburst (see M82)

Cluver, Jarrett et al. ApJL (2008)

SED of HIZOA J0836-43: NIR, IRAC, MIPS• LTIR = 1.2 ×1011 L Luminous Infrared Galaxy (LIRG)

• SFR = 20.5 M/ yr (Kennicutt 1998)

Page 8: The SED of the  nearby, HI-massive, LIRG  HIZOA J0836-43:  from the NIR to the radio domain

Spitzer IRS Spectroscopy (MIR) of nucleusCombined SL (5-14μm) + SH (10-20μm) + LH (19-38μm)

Relatively weak continuum

• Strong excited nebular lines

Typical of SF/SB regions but also of PDR (RN)

• But no [Ne V] & [O IV] AGN absent (or weak)

• Strong PAH Emission extended > nucleus but weak MIR continuum

• weak rotational H2 lines - T ~ 330K

- M = 1.3 × 107 M

Strong PAH emission

Cluver et al. ApJ (2010)

Page 9: The SED of the  nearby, HI-massive, LIRG  HIZOA J0836-43:  from the NIR to the radio domain

CO observations using Mopra (2009,2010)

What about cold molecular gas? Observed: very little warm H2-gas

Prediction: from LFIR Mgas= 1.3 x 1010 M

Central pointing, 16.6 hrs, beam 30”; entire disk 1’Most of gas in beam; lower limit for mass estimate

- Rapidly rotating mol disk

- No low velocity gas

- Mcold gas = 3.9 x 109 M

lower than predicted

- M(H2)/M(HI) = 5 %

- fmol gas = 8%

- Gas fraction = 64 %

Page 10: The SED of the  nearby, HI-massive, LIRG  HIZOA J0836-43:  from the NIR to the radio domain

• Lots of stars + lots of gas + building

• M* = 4.4×1010 M + MHI = 7.5×1010 M + MH2+He = 3.9 ×109 M

• SFR = 20.5 M/yr & sSFR = 0.47 Gyr-1 • Gas Fraction ~ 64% & Molecular Gas Fraction > 8%

vigorously star-forming extended stellar disk (inside-out) Properties as scaled-up version of local disk galaxies

• (a) How does this compare to other local SF disk galaxies?

• (b) How does this compare to more distant systems?

• (c) Can we say something about the star formation processes, bimodality?

What’s the connection?

Page 11: The SED of the  nearby, HI-massive, LIRG  HIZOA J0836-43:  from the NIR to the radio domain

(a) Comparison to SINGS galaxies

(Dale et al. 2009)

Page 12: The SED of the  nearby, HI-massive, LIRG  HIZOA J0836-43:  from the NIR to the radio domain

M* = 4.4 x 1010 M

(using Bell et al.; 2003)

- implies young stellar-building phase

- sSFR = 0.47 Gyr-1

- can double stellar mass in 2Gyr

HIZOA J0836-43

(hashed lines indicate SFR of 10, 30, 100M/yr)

(a) Comparison to sample of local LIRG’s (z < 0.1)(Wang et al.; 2006)

Page 13: The SED of the  nearby, HI-massive, LIRG  HIZOA J0836-43:  from the NIR to the radio domain

(b) Comparison to higher redshift SF GalaxiesHIZOA J0836-43 is building stellar mass…

→ HIZOA J0836-43 is more similar to the z ~ 0.7 galaxies than local star forming galaxies

Bell et al. (2005)

Page 14: The SED of the  nearby, HI-massive, LIRG  HIZOA J0836-43:  from the NIR to the radio domain

SFR = 150(M★/1011)0.8 ([1+z]/3.2)2.7 (Bouché et al. 2010)

The so-called main sequence of SF at a given M★as a f(z)

20.5 M/yr corresponds to z ~ 0.95

(b) Gas-Star Formation relation over Cosmic Time Genzel et al. (2010) for normal SF galaxies (crosses from CO-line emission)

Grey crosses: Noeske et al (2007), Daddi et al. (2007)

Page 15: The SED of the  nearby, HI-massive, LIRG  HIZOA J0836-43:  from the NIR to the radio domain

z ~ 0• LIRGs are relatively rare locally (5% of EDIR)

• Local ones: mostly major mergers• HIZOA is coldest LIRG (MIR cont) compared to GOALS

scaled-up galaxy wrt gas mass, SF properties

From z~ 0.1 - 1.0 LIRG;s show little evidences of major merging, mostly minor;

heightened SF because of high gas fraction (e.g. Bell 2005, Melbourne et al 2008, Robaine 2009, … Noorden et al. 2011)

z ~ 1.0 • LIRGs are more common (70% of EDIR)

• Have high gas fraction, hence high SF BUT low SF efficiency similar to scaled-up local disk galaxies

Noorden et al. 2011: ”Larger gas fractions at higher redshift permit larger LIR before invoking special events like mergers and will shift correlations with LIR.

Discussion

Page 16: The SED of the  nearby, HI-massive, LIRG  HIZOA J0836-43:  from the NIR to the radio domain

(c) Understanding Star Formation : Gas content SFR Stellar mass

Daddi et al. 2010 ApJL

Page 17: The SED of the  nearby, HI-massive, LIRG  HIZOA J0836-43:  from the NIR to the radio domain

Main points: a local LIRG • Rapidly rotating HI and CO (molecular gas) disk

- “large gas reservoir”; is it accreting?

• Old bulge + ‘new’ (forming) stellar disk

- not a major merger

- instead it is a "disk" starburst --> we see clear *inside-out* disk building

- consistent to higher z: larger SFR is due to larger gas reservoirs

• Similarities to *z~1* (gas content, stellar mass, SFR -but not molecular gas fraction)

- study mechanism of "big disk" star formation (inside-out formation)

- at an observationally feasible distance (z~0.036) compared to distant disks at *epoch of peak stellar building*

Page 18: The SED of the  nearby, HI-massive, LIRG  HIZOA J0836-43:  from the NIR to the radio domain

The End

Page 19: The SED of the  nearby, HI-massive, LIRG  HIZOA J0836-43:  from the NIR to the radio domain

Future Plans•ATCA : long baselines = higher angular resolution

• Distribution and kinematics of HI (and warp)

• Probe interface between H2 and HI

• DONE (Feb 2011)

• Herschel Proposal

Some of the results:- Cluver et al. 2008 ApJL 686, L17 (arXiv:0808.4040)

- Cluver et al. 2010 ApJ 725, 1550 (arXiv: 1010.3550)

- Michelle Cluver at : [email protected]

Page 20: The SED of the  nearby, HI-massive, LIRG  HIZOA J0836-43:  from the NIR to the radio domain

Noeske et al. (2007) : • AEGIS galaxies form a “main-sequence” with a limited range of

SFRs at a given Mstellar and z

• MS as a whole moves to higher SFR as z increases• LIRGs at z~1 mostly reflect the high SFR typical for massive

galaxies at that epoch

Daddi et al. (2010):• Two modes of SF : long-lasting for disks vs rapid for starbursts• Difference due to fraction of molecular gas in dense clouds?

• Different αCO for mergers vs non-mergers

(c) Understanding Star Formation : Gas content SFR Stellar mass

Page 21: The SED of the  nearby, HI-massive, LIRG  HIZOA J0836-43:  from the NIR to the radio domain
Page 22: The SED of the  nearby, HI-massive, LIRG  HIZOA J0836-43:  from the NIR to the radio domain
Page 23: The SED of the  nearby, HI-massive, LIRG  HIZOA J0836-43:  from the NIR to the radio domain

Molecular gas fractions and star formation mechanisms

34% @ z~1.2 (update 45%)44% @ z~2.2 (update 56%)HIZOA (from CO): 3.9 x 109 M 8.8 % (lower limit)

Genzel et al. (2010) Tacconi et al. (2010)

HIZOA lies on the line of actively starforming galaxies, and not on the line of of major merger

Page 24: The SED of the  nearby, HI-massive, LIRG  HIZOA J0836-43:  from the NIR to the radio domain

MIR diagnostic diagram (Armus es al. 2007)

Lack of warm dust continuum and strong PAH emission

Peeters et al. (2004)

HIZOAHIZOAMrk 231 ULIRG

N3256S̀B

Arp 220 ULIRG

Resembles Galactic PDR Emission

Similar to GalacticReflexion Neb For λ < 20μm

Indicative of softRadiation field