clustering and dusty high-z galaxies emanuele daddi eso-garching ( noao-tucson) properties of...
DESCRIPTION
SFR~50—500 Msun/yr, Lya emission often absent, red UV continua, strong absorption lines, Irregular/merging morphologies Daddi et al ApJ 600 L127 Passive 1—2 Gyr galaxies, early-type morphologies Cimatti et al. 2004, Nature, 430, 184TRANSCRIPT
Clustering and dusty high-z galaxies
Emanuele DaddiESO-Garching
(NOAO-Tucson)
• Properties of K-selected z=2 galaxies (K20/GOODS/other surveys) dusty SF galaxies• Efficient selection technique• Clustering
How, when did massive galaxies form ? Studying clustered high-z populations
Near-IR bright z~2 galaxies
Cimatti et al. 2002, K20 survey
K<20 at z~2 10^11 Msunstellar masses
Too many massive galaxiesat z>1.4 as compared towhat LCDM models hadpredicted
SFR~50—500 Msun/yr, Lya emission often absent,red UV continua, strong absorption lines, Irregular/merging morphologiesDaddi et al. 2004 ApJ 600 L127
Passive 1—2 Gyr galaxies, early-type morphologiesCimatti et al. 2004, Nature, 430, 184
BzK selection technique
Daddi et al. 2004 ApJ in pressastro-ph/0409041
BzK=(z-K)-(B-z) (AB mags)
BzK>-0.2 SF at z>1.4BzK<-0.2 & z-K>2.5 Old
94% of spec redshifts; K20 survey Technique calibrated with ~50 z>1.4 redshifts
Reddening independent selection of SF galaxiesAlso because of K-selection
Calzetti et al. 2000 extinction law
Would miss <10Myr bursts
Median E(B-V)~0.4 (from CSF models)
UnGRs colors of K<20 z>1.4 sample
BM/BX samples include K<20sources (Shapley et al. 2004)but miss most reddened SF(~20--30% of total SFRD)and passive galaxies
For K<20 sourcesDensity is ~ 10^-3 h^3 Mpc^-3comparable to local L>L* galsmuch smaller than LBGs
X-ray stacking
Lx~ 8x10^41 cgsHR < -0.54 (2-sigma)
star-forming galaxies <SFR> ~ 200 Msun/yr
Average 20cm radio emission also give 2-300 Msun/yr(Courtesy of K.Kellermann, J.Kelly; VLA data)
(Szokoly et al 2004; Gilli et al 2004)
SCUBA galaxies, or their remnants
Bridge to submm/mm populations ?
More time allocated SCUBA/IRAM (but slow going…)Need Spitzer and/or future facilities to detect dust emission, even more for dusty K>20 sources
6 objects:Photometric follow-up with SCUBA(with Rottgering, Cimatti, Kurk)
One detection 4.5mJy (850mu)Positive flux from the others(about 1mJy, 2.5 sigma)(preliminary numbers)
BzK colors to identify counterparts ?
See POSTER by Dannerbauer et al., this conference
But week correlation between K and submm flux, why ?• week SFR/Mass correlation ?• redshift effects ?• Large/variable obscuration even at K ?
Forming progenitors of massiveearly-type galaxies detected ?
• Large masses, near-IR bright (K<20@z~2)• Large SFRs (SFR>100 Msun/yr)• Metal enriched (Solar or more)• Density comparable to z=0 L>L* galaxies• Assembling by merging, perhaps some
Are these strongly clustered ?
Evidence for clustering
Enhanced clustering ofz~2—3 K-sel galaxies from FIRES, Daddi et al. 2003
Redshift pairings in the (SMALL)spectroscopic samples: e.g.Daddi et al. 2004; van Dokkum et al 2003
Monte Carlo simulationsof clustered samples:r_o > 7 h^-1 Mpc (95% c.l.)
Needs much larger sampleto measure clustering
ESO—Japan collaboration:ESO: Renzini, Cimatti, Mignoli, Pozzetti, Zamorani, Brusa, ED
Subaru: Arimoto, Ikuta, Kong,Onodera, Ohta, etc
450 z>1.4 candidates BzK-sel 350 arcmin^2 field to K=20 (Kong et al. in preparation)
~ 300 spectra taken with VIMOS
GMASS: ESO LP on UDF/K20/GOODS region
PI: A. Cimatti145 hours FORS2ongoing
Collaboration with GOODS
Selection:IRAC 4.5mu<23.5 ABzphot>1.4, BzK50 arcmin^2 region
raw+reduced data will be publicly released
GOODS/CDFS
BzK selection to K=22 Vega(incomlete for reddest objs)
VIMOS public observations: ~1000 BzKs (plus ~1000 UV-sel objects)PI: C. Cesarsky
Catalogue by L.Moustakas, B.Mobasher, M.Dickinson, et al.
COSMOS BzKs: 2 square degree, ~20000 BzKs
Submitted ESO LP (>500n)PI: S.Lilly
10000 BzKs to be observed+ 20000 UV-sel objects
Catalogue Subaru+KPNOB.Mobasher, Y.Taniguchi,N.Scoville(PI) H.Aussel, P.Capak
Angular clustering
About 450 K<20 z>1.4 candidates; ESO/Japan obs of EIS Deep3a field
r_o ~ 8+-2 h^-1 Mpc (fixed delta=0.8)from Limber equation (main uncertainty N(z))for BzK-SF
BzK-Old seem to have higher angular clustering
N(z)K20survey
Preliminary COSMOS results
A(1deg) ~0.008; S/N ~ 10 (fixed delta=0.8)
r_0 ~ 10+-2 h^-1 Mpc (main uncertainty N(z))
Evolution: M>10^11 Msun (L>~L*) galaxies
Tracks: evolution of DM halos fromMo & White 2002
dusty z~2 K-bright galaxies consistent to evolve into EROs and local gEs clustering comparable to SCUBA objs (Blain et al. 2004), higher density LBGs have r_o~4 h^-1 Mpc (Adelberger et al 2005)
GIF Models (Jenkins et al 1998; Kauffmann et al. 1999)
Correctly predict that at z>1.4objects with 10^11 Msun stellar mass are either old/deador very active starbursts
AND classify the active starburstsas early-type galaxies (bulgedominated, red)Agree with our conclusion thatnear-IR bright z>1.4 objectsevolve into massive E/S0s
(but predict x10 too few objects)
Conclusions
• Population of massive dusty SF galaxies at z~2: bridge between submm/mm and LBGs, forming L>~L* early-type galaxies • BzK selection is very efficient for 1.4<z<2.5 reddening
independent selection of SF galaxies• Clustering is an important measure for dusty high-z galaxies (link to evolution, DM halos properties, etc). Requires statistics (N_objs), wide/many fields, redshifts for high significance
measurements
Passive BzKs in UDFDaddi et al 2005 (in preparation)
ACS+HST spectra from GRAPES project (PI Malhotra)
ACSNICMOS imaging
Average UV spectra: de Mello et al. 2004 ApJ 608 L29
NGC 6090: Merger, dusty, LIRG, metal rich