analytical model for non thermal pressure in galaxy
play

Analytical model for non-thermal pressure in galaxy clusters & - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Analytical model for non-thermal pressure in galaxy clusters & its application to mass estimation Xun Shi with Eiichiro Komatsu (MPA), Kaylea Nelson, Daisuke Nagai (Yale) ICM physics and modeling, June 16th, 2015 Non-thermal pressure in


  1. Analytical model for non-thermal pressure in galaxy clusters & its application to mass estimation Xun Shi with Eiichiro Komatsu (MPA), Kaylea Nelson, Daisuke Nagai (Yale) ICM physics and modeling, June 16th, 2015

  2. Non-thermal pressure in galaxy clusters P rand : the major known physical Hydro simulations find contributor to the HSE mass bias kinetic pressure in the ICM - B field contribution unclear but not dominating - increasing fraction with radius - CR upper limits already tight - of order 20% at r 500 Nelson + 14 Brunetti & Jones14 P rand hard to observe (esp. at large radii where cluster masses are estimated) see Zhuraveleva and Vacca’s talks, though Evrard90, Rasia+04,12, Dolag+05, Nagai+07, Lau+09, Battaglia+12...

  3. Analytical model for P rand Is this possible ... ? Injection Miniati13, the Matryoshka run ∇ × u 1d model of P rand Dissipation turbulent ICM Pressure ~ energy density

  4. Our model Injection & dissipation of random kinetic energy at Eulerian positions + [Diffusion] + [Advection] average over large regions σ nth2 = P rand / ρ gas ∝ E rand per unit mass injection dissipation Shi & Komatsu 2014

  5. Injection But WHERE and HOW ? Original source of energy: gravitational energy of infalling material 13.6 Mpc/h Vazza+2010 1e-29 1e-26 M=3 M=100 Gas density Mach number of shocked cells A previous idea: Cavaliere +11: E kin -> E th + E rand at accretion shock

  6. Injection WHERE and HOW ? Our idea: trace the bulk of energy flow Low Mach number internal (merger) shocks process more kinetic energy x u fl injection y g r same source responsible for the heating of e n ICM, and synchronized with growth of e c gravitational potential i t e n σ tot2 = σ th2 + σ nth2 ~ T ~ ϕ i k efficiency η ≲ 1 (characteristic of weak shocks) Ryu+03, see also Pfrommer+06

  7. Dissipation Time scale determined by the turnover time of the largest eddies - doesn’t depend on how viscosity works on small scales Lewis Fry Richardson some artist’s impression of turbulence - or a Julia set t d = β t dyn /2 “Big whorls have little whorls That feed on their velocity; And little whorls have lesser whorls And so on to viscosity” -- Lewis F. Richardson Weather prediction by numerical processes (1922)

  8. Properties of non-thermal fraction f nth σ tot2 M t growth = ≈ d σ tot2 /dt Mdot growth rate dependence injection dissipation attractor of f nth at : radial dependence

  9. Predicted non-thermal fraction vs simulations A mass-limited sample of 65 simulated clusters at z=0 Omega500 simulation (Nelson+14) use σ tot (r,t) from simulation as input f nth f nth sample average a few clusters faster/slower growing samples r / r 200m r / r 200m reproduce the variation among clusters both mean & scatter match; confirms the relation between f nth & growth rate note: not all relaxed Shi, Komatsu, Nelson, Nagai, 2015

  10. From non-thermal pressure to mass bias - How well can we correct for HSE mass bias using predicted P rand ? - If we know the accretion histories, can we correct for individual clusters ? P rand depends (~10% for relaxed clusters) on the particular pipeline used for estimating the mass (since ICM has structures) mass bias the curse of derivative and division - fitting / smoothing necessary

  11. HSE mass of rather relaxed clusters: 5-10% scatter among different methods different M500 fitting methods spline smoothing most relaxed slightly disturbed top relaxed 14/65 from X-ray mock of Omega500 clusters

  12. Corrected mass using simulated P rand : much less biased on average most relaxed slightly disturbed top relaxed 14/65 from X-ray mock of Omega500 clusters What causes the residues? probably density structure and accelerations

  13. Corrected mass using predicted P rand : much less biased on average, a bit more scatter most relaxed slightly disturbed top relaxed 14/65 from X-ray mock of Omega500 clusters

  14. 5-10% scatter between different fitting limits (r500 or 1.5 r500) M500 M500 On average: larger bias when fitting to larger radii (non-thermal pressure more prominent)

  15. Correction works well for the sample mean, irrespective of methods, fitting range, or even dynamical state of the sample top 20% ‘relaxed’ top 50% ‘relaxed’ 100% of the mass-limited sample Using predicted P rand

  16. Conclusions A physical motivated 1 d model for non-thermal pressure without free parameters, Key elements: - Infall kinetic energy converts to turbulence ( 𝜃 ) + thermal energy (1- 𝜃 ), mostly by weak internal shocks - Injected turbulence dissipates with a time scale t d ∝ eddy turnover time ∝ dynamical time Captures behaviors in hydro simulations, Improves cluster mass estimation - correcting for individual cluster seems hard due to real life complications - good for the sample mean in all cases

Download Presentation
Download Policy: The content available on the website is offered to you 'AS IS' for your personal information and use only. It cannot be commercialized, licensed, or distributed on other websites without prior consent from the author. To download a presentation, simply click this link. If you encounter any difficulties during the download process, it's possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.

Recommend


More recommend