ZCOSMOS 10k: The role of group environment on the morphological transformation of galaxies Katarina Kovač 1 and the zCOSMOS team* *The zCOSMOS team comprises.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Star formation histories and environment Bianca M. Poggianti INAF – Osservatorio Astronomico di Padova WE ARE ALL AFTER THE BIG PICTURE: 1)To what extent,
Advertisements

Galaxy groups Michael Balogh Department of Physics and Astronomy University of Waterloo.
Panoramic View of Cluster Evolution Distant Clusters of Galaxies (Ringberg, 24 Oct 2005) Taddy Kodama (NAOJ), Masayuki Tanaka (Univ. of Tokyo), PISCES.
T.P. Idiart  and J.A. de Freitas Pacheco   Universidade de São Paulo (Brasil)  Observatoire de la Côte d’Azur (France) Introduction Elliptical galaxies.
HI Stacking: Past, Present and Future HI Pathfinder Workshop Perth, February 2-4, 2011 Philip Lah.
Kevin Bundy, Caltech The Mass Assembly History of Field Galaxies: Detection of an Evolving Mass Limit for Star-Forming Galaxies Kevin Bundy R. S. Ellis,
Dark Halos of Fossil Groups and Clusters Observations and Simulations Ali Dariush, Trevor Ponman Graham Smith University of Birmingham, UK Frazer Pearce.
RESULTS AND ANALYSIS Mass determination Kauffmann et al. determined masses using SDSS spectra (Hdelta & D4000) Comparison with our determination: Relative.
Venice – Gregory RudnickMarch 2006 The Mean SED and Stellar Mass Density at z
LBG s at z~5 K. Ohta (Kyoto Univ.) with I. Iwata (NAOJ, Okayama) M. Ando (Kyoto Univ.) M. Akiyama (NAOJ, Subaru) N. Tamura (Durham, UK) K. Aoki (NAOJ,
Eight billion years of galaxy evolution Eric Bell Borch, Zheng, Wolf, Papovich, Le Floc’h, & COMBO-17, MIPS, and GEMS teams Venice
The evolution of (the number density of) morphologically-selected early-type galaxies C. Scarlata - Motivation - Non-parametric morphological analysis.
What Does Clustering Tell Us About the Buildup of the Red Sequence Tinker & Wetzel 2009 Presented by Brandon Patel.
Exploring the Stellar Populations of Early-Type Galaxies in the 6dF Galaxy Survey Philip Lah Honours Student h Supervisors: Matthew Colless Heath Jones.
SFR and COSMOS Bahram Mobasher + the COSMOS Team.
KNAW colloquium “Cosmic Voids” December 12-15, 2006 Cosmic Voids, Void Galaxies, and Void AGN Michael S. Vogeley Department of Physics Drexel University.
Dark Matter and Galaxy Formation (Section 3: Galaxy Data vs. Simulations) Joel R. Primack 2009, eprint arXiv: Presented by: Michael Solway.
Luminosity & color of galaxies in clusters sarah m. hansen university of chicago with erin s. sheldon (nyu) risa h. wechsler (stanford)
Star Formation Rate and Neutral Gas Content as a Function of Redshift and Environment Collaborators: Mike Pracy, Jayaram Chengalur, Frank Briggs, Matthew.
Evolution of Galaxy groups Michael Balogh Department of Physics University of Waterloo.
Dissecting the Red Sequence: Stellar Population Properties in Fundamental Plane Space Genevieve J. Graves, S. M. Faber University of California, Santa.
Massive galaxies at z > 1.5 By Hans Buist Supervisor Scott Trager Date22nd of june 2007.
Simon Lilly (ETH Zurich), Angela Iovino, Valentina Presotto (INAF Brera) + zCOSMOS Team COSMOS Meeting, Honolulu Christian Knobel (ETH Zurich)
Galactic Metamorphoses: Role of Structure Christopher J. Conselice.
The assembly of stellar mass during the last 10 Gyr: VVDS results B.Garilli on behalf of the VVDS consortium 1 topic, 4 approaches, concordant results.
Luminosity and Mass functions in spectroscopically-selected groups at z~0.5 George Hau, Durham University Dave Wilman (MPE) Mike Balogh (Waterloo) Richard.
Obscured AGN in the (z)COSMOS survey AGN9, Ferrara, May Angela Bongiorno Max-Planck-Institut für extraterrestrische Physik, Garching, GERMANY AND.
Renzini Ringberg The cosmic star formation rate from the FDF and the Goods-S Fields R.P. Saglia – MPE reporting work of/with R. Bender, N.
The Evolution of Quasars and Massive Black Holes “Quasar Hosts and the Black Hole-Spheroid Connection”: Dunlop 2004 “The Evolution of Quasars”: Osmer 2004.
The Gas Properties of Galaxies on and off of a Star-Forming Sequence David Schiminovich + GALEX Science Team Columbia University.
Properties of Barred Galaxies in SDSS DR7 - OPEN KIAS SUMMER INSTITUTE - Gwang-Ho Lee, Changbom Park, Myung Gyoon Lee & Yun-Young Choi 0. Abstract We investigate.
Galaxy groups Michael Balogh Department of Physics and Astronomy University of Waterloo.
RADIO OBSERVATIONS IN VVDS FIELD : PAST - PRESENT - FUTURE P.Ciliegi(OABo), Marco Bondi (IRA) G. Zamorani(OABo), S. Bardelli (OABo) + VVDS-VLA collaboration.
Conference “Summary” Alice Shapley (Princeton). Overview Multitude of new observational, multi-wavelength results on massive galaxies from z~0 to z>5:
The Extremely Red Objects in the CLASH Fields The Extremely Red Galaxies in CLASH Fields Xinwen Shu (CEA, Saclay and USTC) CLASH 2013 Team meeting – September.
Graziano Coppa M.Mignoli, G.Zamorani, M.Bolzonella, D.Vergani S.Bardelli, E.Zucca & the zCosmos collaboration Università di Bologna - Dipartimento di Astronomia.
Galaxy Growth: The role of environment Simone Weinmann (MPA Garching) Collaborators: Guinevere Kauffmann, Frank van den Bosch, Anna Pasquali, Dan McIntosh,
The coordinated growth of stars, haloes and large-scale structure since z=1 Michael Balogh Department of Physics and Astronomy University of Waterloo.
The Environmental Effect on the UV Color-Magnitude Relation of Early-type Galaxies Hwihyun Kim Journal Club 10/24/2008 Schawinski et al. 2007, ApJS 173,
1 On star-formation compactness & bulges: the ALMA view  IR (z~2) =  IR (z~0) x 6  IR (z~4) =  IR (z~0) x 12  IR (z) =  IR (z~0) x (1+z) 2.5 vs 
Scaling Relations in HI Selected Star-Forming Galaxies Gerhardt R. Meurer The Johns Hopkins University Gerhardt R. Meurer The Johns Hopkins University.
The Accretion History of SMBHs in Massive Galaxies Kate Brand STScI Collaborators: M. Brown, A. Dey, B. Jannuzi, and the XBootes and Bootes MIPS teams.
A wide field multi-wavelength survey of two clusters at z~0.5 Tommaso Treu (UCSB)
The Star Formation Histories of Red Sequence Galaxies Mike Hudson U. Waterloo / IAP Steve Allanson (Waterloo) Allanson, MH et al 09, ApJ 702, 1275 Russell.
MNRAS, submitted. Galaxy evolution Evolution in global properties reasonably well established What drives this evolution? How does it depend on environment?
The Role of Galaxy Mergers in Forming the Red-Sequence Galaxies
Major dry-merger rate and extremely massive major dry-mergers of BCGs Deng Zugan June 31st Taiwan.
Dynamic and Spatial Properties of Satellites in Isolated Galactic Systems Abel B. Diaz.
Katarina Kovač (ETH Zürich) Environmental quenching disentangled: centrals, satellites, and galactic conformity Katarina Kovač, ETH Zürich Collaborators:
The zCOSMOS 3D density field Katarina Kovač 1, Simon Lilly 1, C. Porciani 1, O. Cucciati 2, A. Iovino 2, C. Knobel 1, C.M. Carollo 1, P. Oesch 1, A. Finoguenov.
Galaxy groups Driving galaxy evolution since z=1 Michael Balogh Department of Physics and Astronomy University of Waterloo.
How Different was the Universe at z=1? Centre de Physique Théorique, Marseille Université de Provence Christian Marinoni.
AGN Demographics Christine Black 3/1/12
Galaxy evolution at high z from mass selected samples. Adriano Fontana (INAF Rome Obs) Thanks to: E. Giallongo, N. Menci, A. Cavaliere, Donnarumma,
Speaker: Dave Wilman (MPE) Collaborators: Mike Balogh (Waterloo), George Hau, Richard Bower (Durham); John Mulchaey, Gus Oemler (Carnegie); Ray Carlberg.
The GOOD NICMOS Survey (GNS): Observing Massive Galaxies at z > 2 Christopher J. Conselice (University of Nottingham) with Asa Bluck, Ruth Gruethbacher,
ZCOSMOS galaxy clustering: status and perspectives Sylvain de la Torre Marseille - June, 11th Clustering working group: Ummi Abbas, Sylvain de la Torre,
Galaxy mass-to-light ratios at z> 1 from the Fundamental Plane: measuring the star formation epoch and mass evolution of galaxies van der Wel, Rix, Franx,
Galaxy evolution in z=1 groups The Gemini GEEC2 survey Michael Balogh Department of Physics and Astronomy University of Waterloo.
9 Gyr of massive galaxy evolution Bell (MPIA), Wolf (Oxford), Papovich (Arizona), McIntosh (UMass), and the COMBO-17, GEMS and MIPS teams Baltimore 27.
The Mass-Dependent Role of Galaxy Mergers Kevin Bundy (UC Berkeley) Hubble Symposium March, 2009 Masataka Fukugita, Richard Ellis, Tom Targett Sirio Belli,
The Active to Passive Transition Alvio Renzini, Ringberg Schloss, May 21, 2010 ● Star Formation ceases in many galaxies, first in the most massive ones,
Disturbed Things Come in small packages
Quasars: old black holes with young stars (?)
The SAURON Survey - The stellar populations of early-type galaxies
Photoz z=0.8 z=0.6 z=0.4 z=0.2 IAB<25 1.4Mio galaxies X-ray
Specific Star Formation Rates to z=1.5
Rubén Sánchez-Janssen (IAC) J.Alfonso L. Aguerri Casiana Muñoz-Tuñón
Ages, Metallicities and Abundances of Dwarf Early-Type Galaxies in the Coma Cluster by Ana Matković (STScI) Rafael Guzmán (U. of Florida) Patricia Sánchez-Blázquez (U.
Borislav Nedelchev et al. 2019
Presentation transcript:

zCOSMOS 10k: The role of group environment on the morphological transformation of galaxies Katarina Kovač 1 and the zCOSMOS team* *The zCOSMOS team comprises over 50 scientists; the main institutes involved are 1 ETH Zürich, LAM Marseille, INAF Milan, Univ. Bologna, MPE Garching and LATT Toulouse

Data: ● 10k zCOSMOS spectroscopy ● 10k zCOSMOS groups (Knobel et al. 2009) ● ZEST morphologies (Scarlata et al. 2007) ● Isolated galaxies (Iovino et al. submitted) Completeness correction (sampling) ● 10k-high CC vs 10k-total ● w =  N 10kCC (  prop) /  N 10k (  prop) ●  prop:  AB = 0.25 mag,  (U-V) 0  = 0.25 mag,  z=0.1 and  morph=0 ● N P =  i (1/w i ) ● For the group richness 10k-high CC vs 40k

Fraction of early type galaxies: luminosity complete samples Fraction of early type galaxies is constantly increasing from higher to lower redshift in the group and field environments. For the isolated galaxies the build-up of early type galaxies is detected only for the faintest galaxies. At a given M B, fraction of early type galaxies is ordered as a f(environment) The morphological transformation of galaxies from late to early type M B dependenst M B <-19-z in z<0.5 M B <-19.5-z in z<0.7 M B <-20-z in z<0.9 M B <-20.5-z in z<1

Fraction of early type galaxies: luminosity complete samples Indication that the fraction of early type galaxies in each of the luminosity complete samples is higher in the groups with larger effective richness, i.e. in the groups with larger masses Our result indicates that the fractions of early type galaxies are larger in the groups with larger velocity dispersion for M B <-19.5-z galaxies

Fraction of early type galaxies: mass complete samples Bolzonella et al. (TBS): stellar mass function strongly dependent on environment (at least up to z ~ 0.7) Relative contribution of galaxies of different type (late/early; blue/red) dependent on environment Mass complete samples: 85% completeness for ZEST types (Pozzetti et al. TBS) log(M * /M o ) > 9.88 in z<0.45 log(M * /M o ) > in z<0.6 log(M * /M o ) > in z<0.8 log(M * /M o ) > in z<0.95

Fraction of early type galaxies: mass complete samples Increase with cosmic time of the fraction of early type galaxies in all types of environment; for the highest mass no evolution in groups At a given stellar mass, the fraction of early type galaxies depends on environment Mass bins: Δlog(M * /M o )=0.7

Rate of the morphological transformation (work in progress) Rate=-(1/f L ) (df L /dt) In the group environment, rate~0.12, in the isolated (no group) sample rate~0.5 for log(M * /M o ) < 11.2

Fraction of early type galaxies: mass complete samples Fraction of early type galaxies is increasing with the stellar mass up to z~0.8 (z~0.6 for the isolated galaxies) Fractions of early type galaxies environment dependent for lower stellar masses and z<0.6

Fraction of early type galaxies: mass complete samples Morphological crossing mass is decreasing from higher to lower redshift (downsizing) Indication for the faster shift in the morphological transformation towards lower masses in the group environment than in any other environment

Build-up of galaxies: sequence of events Crossing mass: galaxies (on average) first shut-down SF, then turn red and after some additional time (~Gyr) their morphological transformation is complete; for galaxies of a given mass this happen first for the group galaxies and later for the isolated galaxies

Morphology-density relation in the groups (~Dressler) Morphology-density relation present in the groups up to z~0.6 in the mass complete samples Does this tell us something about the physical processes responsible for the morphological transformation?

Conclusions Luminosity complete samples: 1)at a given M B, fractions of early type galaxies highest in the group environment 2) fractions of early type galaxies constantly increase in the group environment since z~1; the fastest increase for the least bright galaxies 3) Indication for the higher early type fractions in the more ~massive groups 4) Our data suggest that the morphological transformation of galaxies from late to early type has happened earlier for the brightest galaxies residing in the groups than for galaxies in the field.

Conclusions Mass complete samples: At a given stellar mass, the fraction of early type galaxies is highest in the group environment, then comes the fraction of early type galaxies and the fraction is lowest for the isolated galaxies at every redshift probed by that stellar mass The rate of morphological transformation ~2 times faster in the groups than for the isolated galaxies At every redshift, the fraction of early type galaxies is increasing with the stellar mass for galaxies residing in the groups and in the field The morphological crossing mass is decreasing from higher to lower redshift, indicating that the morphological transformation from late to early types starts in galaxies with higher stellar masses and shifts to galaxies with lower stellar masses over cosmic time The morphological crossing mass is decreasing more rapid for galaxies residing in the groups, than for the field and isolated galaxies, indicating faster shift in the morphological transformation towards lower masses in the group environment than in any other environment Sequence of events: first shut down of SF->colour transformation- >morphological transformation : environment dependent