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Evolution of massive galaxies in clusters and less dense environments from z~1.5 to present Simona Mei - GEPI - Observatory of Paris - University of Paris D. Diderot Friday, February 6, 15 Anand Raichoor Marc Huertas-Company Lauriane Delaye


  1. Evolution of massive galaxies in clusters and less dense environments from z~1.5 to present Simona Mei - GEPI - Observatory of Paris - University of Paris D. Diderot Friday, February 6, 15

  2. Anand Raichoor Marc Huertas-Company Lauriane Delaye Rossella Licitra Francesco Shankar Friday, February 6, 15

  3. Questions • Does Environment change galaxy size evolution? • Are massive and central galaxies special? Friday, February 6, 15

  4. Cosmos X-ray groups 0.2<z<1 (George et al. 2011) • X-ray detected groups in the Cosmos field (Finoguenov et al. 2007), with weak lensing mass estimates (Leauthaud et al. 2007) in the range 10 13 - 10 14 M  • 298 group and 384 field quiescent early-type galaxies with stellar masses > 10 10.5 M  Photometric redshifts from Ilbert et al. 2009: 0<z<1. Galaxy sample purity ~70% - 85% within 0.5 x R 200 • Spectroscopic redshifts from zCOSMOS, Keck, MMT, SDSS, and our own VLT/FORS 2 spectroscopic follow-up of BCGs, bright satellites and galaxy mergers (P .I. Mei) • Galaxy masses from Bundy et al 2007 and independent estimation by LePhare using BC03 stellar population models Friday, February 6, 15

  5. Disky ETG mass-size relation 0.2<z<1 Huertas-Company, Mei et al. 2013 X-ray detected groups in the Cosmos field (Finoguenov et al. 2007) from the George et al. 2011, weak lensing mass estimates (Leauthaud et al. 2007) in the range 10 13 - 10 14 M  , 298 group and 384 field quiescent ETGs with stellar masses > 10 10.5 M  Friday, February 6, 15

  6. Disky ETG mass-size relation 0.2<z<1 Size Evolution does not depend on Mass Range Huertas-Company, Mei et al. 2013 X-ray detected groups in the Cosmos field (Finoguenov et al. 2007) from the George et al. 2011, weak lensing mass estimates (Leauthaud et al. 2007) in the range 10 13 - 10 14 M  , 298 group and 384 field quiescent ETGs with stellar masses > 10 10.5 M  Friday, February 6, 15

  7. E (not disky) mass-size relation 0.2<z<1 Huertas-Company, Mei et al. 2013 X-ray detected groups in the Cosmos field (Finoguenov et al. 2007) from the George et al. 2011, weak lensing mass estimates (Leauthaud et al. 2007) in the range 10 13 - 10 14 M  , 298 group and 384 field quiescent ETGs with stellar masses > 10 10.5 M  Friday, February 6, 15

  8. E (not disky) mass-size relation 0.2<z<1 Size Evolution depends on Mass Range Huertas-Company, Mei et al. 2013 X-ray detected groups in the Cosmos field (Finoguenov et al. 2007) from the George et al. 2011, weak lensing mass estimates (Leauthaud et al. 2007) in the range 10 13 - 10 14 M  , 298 group and 384 field quiescent ETGs with stellar masses > 10 10.5 M  Friday, February 6, 15

  9. E (not disky) mass-size relation 0.2<z<1 Size Evolution depends on Mass Range Huertas-Company, Mei et al. 2013 X-ray detected groups in the Cosmos field (Finoguenov et al. 2007) from the George et al. 2011, weak lensing mass estimates (Leauthaud et al. 2007) in the range 10 13 - 10 14 M  , 298 group and 384 field quiescent ETGs with stellar masses > 10 10.5 M  Friday, February 6, 15

  10. Cosmos X-ray group E mass-size relation Add element envionment since most ofthese galaxies lie in dense environments and are centrals Huertas-Company, Mei, Shankar et al. 2013 see also Newman et al. 2012, Bluck et al. 2011 Friday, February 6, 15

  11. Size, Mass and Environment Huertas-Company, Shankar, Mei et al. 2013 z~0 SDSS Yang et al. 2007 group sample; sizes from Bernardi et al. 2012 see also Poggianti et al. 2013, Vulcani et al. 2014 Friday, February 6, 15

  12. Clusters 0.8<z<1.5 Delaye, Huertas-Company, Mei et al. 2014 Nine clusters (ACS GTO, Sparcs, RCS) with z~0.8-1.5 and mass in the range 2-7 x 10 14 M  from the HAWKI Cluster survey (Lidman et al. 2013). ~400 ETGs (morphology selected and passive) with masses > 10 10.5 M  Friday, February 6, 15

  13. Size evolution and Environment Delaye, Huertas-Company, Mei et al. 2014 see also Weinmann et al. 2009; Maltby et al. 2010; Rettura et al. 2010, Valentinuzzi et al. 2010 Cooper et al. 2012, Papovich et al. 2012, Raichoor et al 2012, Poggianti et al. 2013, Lani et al. 2013, Bassett et al. 2013 Friday, February 6, 15

  14. Size evolution and Environment Delaye, Huertas-Company, Mei et al. 2014 Median see also Weinmann et al. 2009; Maltby et al. 2010; Rettura et al. 2010, Valentinuzzi et al. 2010 Cooper et al. 2012, Papovich et al. 2012, Raichoor et al 2012, Poggianti et al. 2013, Lani et al. 2013, Bassett et al. 2013 Friday, February 6, 15

  15. Size evolution and Environment Delaye, Huertas-Company, Mei et al. 2014 Median see also Weinmann et al. 2009; Maltby et al. 2010; Rettura et al. 2010, Valentinuzzi et al. 2010 Cooper et al. 2012, Papovich et al. 2012, Raichoor et al 2012, Poggianti et al. 2013, Lani et al. 2013, Bassett et al. 2013 Friday, February 6, 15

  16. Which galaxies The larger galaxies are the last massive Friday, February 6, 15

  17. Clusters 0.8<z<1.5 Delaye, Huertas-Company, Mei et al. 2014 Nine clusters (ACS GTO, Sparcs, RCS) with z~0.8-1.5 and mass in the range 2-7 x 10 14 M  from the HAWKI Cluster survey (Lidman et al. 2013). ~400 ETGs (morphology selected and passive) with masses > 10 10.5 M  Friday, February 6, 15

  18. Star forming blue ETGs in significant overdensities at z=1.84 and 1.9 Friday, February 6, 15

  19. Mass-size relation at z~1.8 Delaye et al. 2014 Lani et al. 2014 Strazzullo et al. 2013 Newman et al. 2014 Mei et al. arXiv:1403.7524 Friday, February 6, 15

  20. Size growth - only ETGs Delaye et al. 2014 Newman et al. 2014 Mei et al. 2014 Strazzullo et al. 2013 Mei et al. arXiv:1403.7524 Friday, February 6, 15

  21. Hierarchical model predictions (Shankar et al. 2012, Shankar, Mei et al. 2014) • Models based on the standard model and Millenium simulations- Di ff erent prescription for size growth Mergers Disk Instabilities We concentrated on the size evolution of central galaxies Friday, February 6, 15

  22. Hierarchical model predictions (Shankar et al. 2012, Shankar, Mei et al. 2014) Friday, February 6, 15

  23. Environment can distinguish predictions from different models Shankar, Mei, Huertas-Company et al. 2014 Observations are at z~0 from Bernardi et al. 2012, Huertas-Company et al. 2013 Friday, February 6, 15

  24. Environment can distinguish predictions from different models Shankar, Mei, Huertas-Company et al. 2013 Observations are at z~0 from Bernardi et al. 2012, Huertas-Company et al. 2013 Friday, February 6, 15

  25. Environment can distinguish predictions from different models Shankar, Mei, Huertas-Company et al. 2013 Observations are at z~0 from Bernardi et al. 2012, Huertas-Company et al. 2013 Friday, February 6, 15

  26. Environment can distinguish predictions from different models Shankar, Mei, Huertas-Company et al. 2013 Observations are at z~0 from Bernardi et al. 2012, Huertas-Company et al. 2013 Friday, February 6, 15

  27. What about mergers? Shankar, Mei, Huertas-Company et al. 2013 see also Maulbetsch et al. 2007, Bertone & Conselice 2009 Friday, February 6, 15

  28. Some caveats... • Estimation of galaxy stellar masses can be biased up to 0.2dex in the high mass end due to di ff erent estimator and stellar population models (Bernardi et al. 2010, Raichoor, Mei et al. 2011) • Fit with a single Sersic profile of a galaxy that has an exponential component can bias the Size and the Mass estimation up to 20%/0.2 dex, respectively (Bernardi et al. 2013a,b) Friday, February 6, 15

  29. Some caveats... • Estimation of galaxy stellar masses can be biased up to 0.2dex in the high mass end due to di ff erent estimator and stellar population models (Bernardi et al. 2010, Raichoor, Mei et al. 2011) • Fit with a single Sersic profile of a galaxy that has an exponential component can bias the Size and the Mass estimation up to 20%/0.2 dex, respectively (Bernardi et al. 2013a,b) Friday, February 6, 15

  30. Some caveats... • Estimation of galaxy stellar masses can be biased up to 0.2dex in the high mass end due to di ff erent estimator and stellar population models (Bernardi et al. 2010, Raichoor, Mei et al. 2011) • Fit with a single Sersic profile of a galaxy that has an exponential component can bias the Size and the Mass estimation up to 20%/0.2 dex, respectively (Bernardi et al. 2013a,b) Friday, February 6, 15

  31. Questions • Signature of quenching? • What is the role of mergers in di ff erent environments at at di ff erent redshifts? Friday, February 6, 15

  32. Comparison to other structures at z~1.8-2 Friday, February 6, 15

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