A galaxy cluster RXJ0152 at z=0.83 (Subaru/Suprime-Cam)
Tadayuki Kodama (Tohoku Univ.)
HSC-HSC/PFS-PFS, Mahalo-Subaru, SWIMS-18, and ULTIMATE-Subaru teams
SWIMS-18, PFS2, and ULTIMATE-K
NIR Wide-Field Workshop NAOJ Mitaka2019/7/1-2
SWIMS-18, PFS 2 , and ULTIMATE-K Tadayuki Kodama (Tohoku Univ.) - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
NIR Wide-Field Workshop NAOJ Mitaka 2019/7/1-2 SWIMS-18, PFS 2 , and ULTIMATE-K Tadayuki Kodama (Tohoku Univ.) HSC-HSC/PFS-PFS, Mahalo-Subaru, SWIMS-18, and ULTIMATE-Subaru teams A galaxy cluster RXJ0152 at z=0.83 (Subaru/Suprime-Cam)
A galaxy cluster RXJ0152 at z=0.83 (Subaru/Suprime-Cam)
Tadayuki Kodama (Tohoku Univ.)
HSC-HSC/PFS-PFS, Mahalo-Subaru, SWIMS-18, and ULTIMATE-Subaru teams
NIR Wide-Field Workshop NAOJ Mitaka2019/7/1-2
What accelerates/quenches star formation since z~5 ?
Redshift (z) Cosmic age (Gyr) 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0
Star formation rate density
First galaxies Reionization
Morphology of galaxies established Formation of galaxy clusters Formation of the Earth
Quenching Peaking Accelerating
SWIMS-18, ULTIMATE-K HSC2, PFS2
Quenching mechanisms
SDSS (z~0), Peng et al. (2010)
Mass and Environmental Q.
When does this relation first appear? How does it evolve with cosmic time? What are the relative importance of the above physical processes as a func. of time, mass and environ.?
Overdensity Mass Red fraction Mass: AGN Q., Halo Q., Morphological Q. Environ.: RP strip., Tidal strip., Mergers
CL0016 cluster (z=0.55) (Tanaka, M. et al. 2009)
PFS Millenium Simulation
(Springel et al. 2005)
~1,200 redshifts from spectroscopy red are cluster members, while blue are non-members LSS around the richest cluster at z=0.55
HSC, PFS, ULTIMATE, SWIMS are powerful to probe LSSs
Suprime-Cam 7-pointings
1.3= 75 Mpc (z=1), 100 Mpc (z=1.5), 118 Mpc (z=2) in co-moving HSC ULTIMATE SWIMS
SFR limited sample and AGNs at z=0.9, 1.5, 2.3, 3.3. Hα & [OIII] dual emitters with pair NBFs.
Stellar mass limited sample at 1<z<5 with improved phot-z (Δz/(1+z) ~ 0.01).
à Tracking the cosmic histories of “mass assembly” and “star formation/AGN activities” back to z~3-5.
Super multi-λ (NIR) imaging survey of the Cosmic Noon
SWIMS is a new wide-field, two-band-simultaneous NIR camera and spectrograph for TAO 6.5m telescope in Chile, and saw the first light at Subaru in Hawaii in 2018.
Dual emitters ([OIII] & Hα) with 4 pair NBFs à Redshift identification, SFR, Ionization states
SFR-limited sample at z=0.9, 1.5, 2.3, and 3.3
4C65.22(z=1.52) 4C65.22(z=1.52)
Six Narrow-band filters (NBF)
cluster field cluster
[OIII]/Hα ratio à Ionization State
Shimakawa et al. (2014b) SDSS
High-z > Low-z
(z~2)
(HβàHα conversion) (stacked)
Both higher sSFR and lower metallicity are contributing to much higher ionization states
(Kewley et al. 2013)
SWIMS-18 can do this only by imaging !
(Dust extinction will be corrected with SED)
BB filters λ λc FWHM (µm) (µm) (µm) J 1.17–1.33 1.25 0.16 H 1.48–1.78 1.63 0.30 Ks 1.99–2.30 2.15 0.30
Will open a new window to 4<z<5 with K1,K2,K3 ! M*-limited sample of galaxies up to z~5
Nine Medium-band filters (MBF)
SWIMS-18 MBFs
J1,J2,J3,Hs,Hl, Ks ZFOURGE (Magellan)
Improved measurements of phot-z and SED-based Av.
Massive quiescent galaxies with strong Balmer abs. lines at z~4
ZF-COSMOS-20115 at z=3.717, 1.51011M,
Keck/MOSFIRE: 4 and 7 hours in the H and K band, respectively.
We can extend this survey to z~5 with deep MB imaging with SWIMS-18/ULTIMATE The existence of such massive high-z monsters, and/or their old stellar populations, can put strong constraints on cosmology & galaxy formation theory.
K(AB) = 22.4
Glazebrook et al. (2017; Nature) age ~ 0.7Gyr, SF < 0.25Gyr
See also Schreiber+’18 for more (24) samples
Hunting High-z Monsters !
We will get to 23.8-24.1 AB in 1 hour exposure (5σ) each for K1, K2, and K3. à 1 deg^2 is 7x7 pointings with SWIMS/TAO in 15-30 nights (depending on the # of detectors). 15 high-z (z~4) quiescent galaxies in Straatman+ with K<24 in 360 arcmin^2. à 150 in 1 deg^2. Double that for massive SFGs. ~40 really bright ones like ZF-20115! If we assume evolution from z=4 to z=5,
this could be a factor of 3 less.
Some numbers:
Straatman et al. (2014), ZFourge survey
(g-dropouts) 179 proto-clusters at z~3.8 over 121 deg2 using HSC-SSP-Wide
Toshikawa et al. (2017), Onoue et al. (2017)
Proto-clusters at 2<z<6 with LBGs over 1,400 deg2 (HSC-SSP-W)
ULTIMATE will provide rest-frame optical view of these proto-clusters (e.g. M*, SFR)
0.2” ⇔ 1.5kpc at 1<z<3 (~ 1/3-1/2 Re for SFGs)
w/ GLAO (~0.2”) Seeing limited (~0.5”) A star-forming galaxy at z~2
Why 0.2” ?
Suzuki et al. (2019)
Spatially resolved M* and SFR distributions at z~2 w/AO
High-mass, M* High-mass, SFR Low-mass, M* Low-mass, SFR *Inside-out SF/quenching rather than compaction in massive galaxies? *No clear environmental dependence in radial profiles? Stacked images (Ks and NB) with FWHM=0.15-0.25” by IRCS+AO/Subaru
Radial profiles M* SFR sSFR
Galaxy Anatomy with Narrow-Band AO imaging with Subaru (GANBA)
1arcmin2 (IRCS) à 200 arcmin2 (ULTIMATE)
current instrument MOIRCS, and 0.2” spatial resolution.
Propagation/quenching of SF in galaxies with Hα,[OIII] map for 1,000s of SFGs at 2<z<3.7 with a 1.6kpc resolution.
10 hrs exp. (26mag; 5σ)/FoV/band = 640hrs/deg2 for 4 filters Mass assembly history back to z~5 with Balmer break galaxies at 4<z<5 of ~4,000 / deg2 (?)
JWST has much narrower FoV (2.2’2.2’2 = 1/20 ULTIMATE).
NB/MB/Ks wide-field imaging with GLAO+WFI (14’) over 2deg2
Mass assembly history of galaxies: Stellar mass functions back to z~5
Muzzin et al. (2013)
100K galaxies over a 1.62 deg2 field down to Ks=23.4 (AB)
Down to 1 (2) x 1010 M back to z~4 (5) with ULTIMATE K1-K3 imaging (5hr/band)
ULTRA-VISTA (COSMOS)
? ?
z=4 z=4 z=5 ? z=5 ?
van der Wel et al. (2014) Star forming Quiescent
Size and profile evolution of massive galaxies back to z~5
0.2” diameter at K (ULTIMATE) à r~0.75kpc at z=2-3
z~5
Mstars= 3 1011 M (z=0)
Massive galaxies’ radial profiles
r=0.1” van Dokkum et al. (2010) natural seeing (0.5” in diameter)
Phot-z with WISH (2-5µm) + WFIRST (1-2µm) + HSC (<1µm)
Hα/[OIII] emitters with NB filters or grism spec. (2-5µm) à “Mass assembly history” on LSS-galaxy scales all the way from z=10 to the present-day.
Now dedicated to 2~5μm, and coordinated with WFIRST (1~2μm)!? WISH was a planned 1.5-m class space telescope mission for 1-5μm with a FoV of 0.24 sq. deg. (PI. Yamada T. [JAXA]) Highly complementary to JWST in FoV !
JAXA small-class mission (~2030)? 1.2m?
WISH Ultra Deep Survey (UDS) Mstars = 108 M (z=1) ~ 109 M (z=8)
WISH can detect building blocks of galaxies out to z~8
Based on Kodama et al.’s (1999) model 10-20 hours/band
109 M 1010 M
green valley blue cloud red sequence
Two galaxy populations Hybrid cluster finder
Hyb ybrid Sea earc rch f for r Clu lusters with HSC
red sequence blue cloud HSC2 is a large, systematic cluster survey with little selection bias to z~1.7 The conventional red seq. technique alone will bias your sample of galaxy clusters. HSC-SSP (Deep and Ultra-Deep layers; 27 deg2) (narrow-band) (broad-band color)
Red sequence galaxies at 0.8<z<0.9
Yamamoto, N., TK, et al., in prep.
Panoramic Large scale structures!
[OIII] line emitters at 0.82<z<0.86
Blue peaks do not necessarily host red seq. galaxies.
Yamamoto, N., TK, et al., in prep.
Balmer absorption lines are excellent tracers for recently-quenched/PSB galaxies (e.g., E+A, k+a, a+k…)
Post-starburst galaxies (E+A/k+a)
Key targets: Recently-quenched galaxies in/around clusters and with various M*
PFS-SSP may not sample galaxies in high density regions very efficiently. We aim to go for a separate, dedicated program to follow-up the HSC selected clusters (e.g. intensive program~40nights). We can access to these lines back to z~2 with PFS and to z~4.5 with ULTIMATE Constraints on the recent star formation histories (quenching time-scale, and w/ or w/o starburst).
We can access to these lines to z=1.5 (Mg/Fe) ~ z=2 (Hδ) with PFS and z=3.5-4.5 with ULTIMATE Couch & Sharples (1987) Simple truncation w/o starburst Truncation w/ starburst
Absorption line diagnostic of recently-quenched (PSB) galaxies
− to constrain the timescales of star-formation/quenching −
Balmer absorption lines (A-type stars) à timescale of quenching, existence of starburst
Kriek+ (2016)
Mg/Fe ratio à timescale of SF before quenching
[nm]
α enhancement à short timescale
z=2.1
Kewley+ (2015b)
Separation between ionization parameter (q) and metallicity (O/H)
[OIII]/Hβ vs. [NII]/[SII]
Emission line diagnostic of star forming galaxies
z<0.9 (z<1.5 for R23) with PFS and z<2.6 (3.8) with ULTIMATE
Fukagawa et al. (2016)
Z/Z
fgas
Chemical evolution models with in/out-flows η: mass loading factor a: accretion efficiency
We can put constraints on gaseous flows from chemical evolution, and explore their environmental and mass dependences. fgas can be obtained with ALMA
including young (blue), dual (red+blue) and old (red) clusters, and 1,000s of recently-quenched galaxies (or PSBs) across various environments and stellar masses.
quenching processes as a function of mass and environment.
monsters and proto-clusters out to z~5 !
formation and quenching are propagated within galaxies.
à LoI to be led by A.Inoue !