Authod: Ryan L. Sanders et al.(2018)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Stellar-mass Metallicity Relation at High Redshifts Stellar-mass Metallicity Relation at z~1. 4 Kouji OHTA ( Kyoto University ) K. Yabe, F. Iwamuro, S.
Advertisements

The BPT diagram and mass-metallicity relation at z~2.3: Insights from KBSS-MOSFIRE Steidel et al. (2014) - Strong nebular line ratios in the spectra of.
KASI Galaxy Evolution Journal Club Comparing the Relation between Star Formation and Galaxy Mass in Different Environments - B. Vulcani et al. 2010, ApJ,
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,
HI in galaxies at intermediate redshifts Jayaram N Chengalur NCRA/TIFR Philip Lah (ANU) Frank Briggs (ANU) Matthew Colless (AAO) Roberto De Propris (CTIO)
The Luminosity-Metallicity Relation of Distant Luminous Infrared Galaxies Yanchun Liang (1,2), Francois Hammer (2), Hector Flores (2), David Elbaz (3),
RESULTS AND ANALYSIS Mass determination Kauffmann et al. determined masses using SDSS spectra (Hdelta & D4000) Comparison with our determination: Relative.
Gamma-ray Bursts in Starburst Galaxies Introduction: At least some long duration GRBs are caused by exploding stars, which could be reflected by colours.
Luminosity Density of Star- Forming Galaxies Giavalisco et al Presented by Brandon Patel.
Evolution of Luminous Galaxy Pairs out to z=1.2 in the HST/ACS COSMOS Field Jeyhan Kartaltepe, IfA, Hawaii Dave Sanders, IfA, Hawaii Nick Scoville, Caltech.
Dark Matter and Galaxy Formation Section 4: Semi-Analytic Models of Galaxy Formation Joel R. Primack 2009, eprint arXiv: Presented by: Michael.
Primeval Starbursting Galaxies: Presentation of “Lyman-Break Galaxies” by Mauro Giavalisco Jean P. Walker Rutgers University.
Class 24 : Supermassive black holes Recap: What is a black hole? Case studies: M87. M106. MCG What’s at the center of the Milky Way? The demographics.
Evolution of Luminous Galaxy Pairs out to z=1.2 in the HST/ACS COSMOS Field Jeyhan Kartaltepe, IfA, Hawaii Dave Sanders, IfA, Hawaii Nick Scoville, Caltech.
Star Formation Rate and Neutral Gas Content as a Function of Redshift and Environment Collaborators: Mike Pracy, Jayaram Chengalur, Frank Briggs, Matthew.
Simulations of the galaxy population constrained by observations from z=3 to present day: implications for galactic winds and fate of their ejecta Bruno.
Evolution of Galaxy groups Michael Balogh Department of Physics University of Waterloo.
Black holes: do they exist?
Dissecting the Red Sequence: Stellar Population Properties in Fundamental Plane Space Genevieve J. Graves, S. M. Faber University of California, Santa.
Optical Spectroscopy of Distant Red Galaxies Stijn Wuyts 1, Pieter van Dokkum 2 and Marijn Franx 1 1 Leiden Observatory, P.O. Box 9513, 2300RA Leiden,
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.
Wide Field Imagers in Space and the Cluster Forbidden Zone Megan Donahue Space Telescope Science Institute Acknowledgements to: Greg Aldering (LBL) and.
Quasars, black holes and galaxy evolution Clive Tadhunter University of Sheffield 3C273.
Past, Present and Future Star Formation in High Redshift Radio Galaxies Nick Seymour (MSSL/UCL) 22 nd Nov Powerful Radio Galaxies.
XMM-Newton surveys of X-ray galaxy groups Alexis Finoguenov MPE/UMBC+ S.Giodini, V.Allevato, M. Tanaka, A. Leauthaud, O. Ilbert, N.Cappelluti, J.Silverman,
RADIO OBSERVATIONS IN VVDS FIELD : PAST - PRESENT - FUTURE P.Ciliegi(OABo), Marco Bondi (IRA) G. Zamorani(OABo), S. Bardelli (OABo) + VVDS-VLA collaboration.
Martin et al. Goal-determine the evolution of the IRX and extinction and relate to evolution of star formation rate as a function of stellar mass.
MOSFIRE and LDSS3 Spectroscopy for an [OII] Blob at z=1.18: Gas Outflow and Energy Source Yuichi Harikane (The University of Tokyo) Masami Ouchi, Suraphong.
Modeling the dependence of galaxy clustering on stellar mass and SEDs Lan Wang Collaborators: Guinevere Kauffmann (MPA) Cheng Li (MPA/SHAO, USTC) Gabriella.
The star formation history of the local universe A/Prof. Andrew Hopkins (AAO) Prof. Joss Bland-Hawthorn (USyd.) & the GAMA Collaboration Madusha L.P. Gunawardhana.
Deep Chandra image in the Boötes Field Junxian Wang Johns Hopkins University.
A Steep Faint-End Slope of the UV LF at z~2-3: Implications for the Missing Stellar Problem C. Steidel ( Caltech ) Naveen Reddy (Hubble Fellow, NOAO) Galaxies.
Peter-Christian Zinn | AGN feedback works both ways | The Modern Radio Universe | 22 APR 2013 AGN feedback works both ways Positive AGN feedback through.
The Black Hole-Galaxy Evolution Connection Ezequiel Treister Einstein Fellow IfA, Hawaii IfA, Hawaii Credit: ESO/NASA, the AVO project and Paolo Padovani.
Obscured Star Formation in Small Galaxies out to z
Galactic Astronomy 銀河物理学特論 I Lecture 3-2: Evolution of Luminosity Functions of Galaxies Seminar: Lily et al. 1995, ApJ, 455, 108 Lecture: 2011/12/12.
FIRST LIGHT A selection of future facilities relevant to the formation and evolution of galaxies Wavelength Sensitivity Spatial resolution.
KASI Galaxy Evolution Journal Club A Massive Protocluster of Galaxies at a Redshift of z ~ P. L. Capak et al. 2011, Nature, in press (arXive: )
The GOOD NICMOS Survey (GNS): Observing Massive Galaxies at z > 2 Christopher J. Conselice (University of Nottingham) with Asa Bluck, Ruth Gruethbacher,
Galaxy evolution in z=1 groups The Gemini GEEC2 survey Michael Balogh Department of Physics and Astronomy University of Waterloo.
Jounal Club 04/04, Sunmyon Chon [1a]Gravitational Waves from the Remnants of the First Stars, T. Hartwig et al. [arXiv: ]arXiv: and.
The Mid-Infrared Luminosities of Normal Galaxies over Cosmic Time (discussion of arXiv: ) Urtzi Jauregi Astro debata,
A self consistent model of galaxy formation across cosmic time Bruno Henriques Simon White, Peter Thomas Raul Angulo, Qi Guo, Gerard Lemson, Volker Springel.
Low mass galaxy problems in SAMs Cathy Caviglia. Fiducial model ● Low mass galaxies form stars too efficiently and too early ● f * =M star /M halo.
Simulated black hole picture
Genevieve J. Graves University of California, Santa Cruz
Dust-Obscured Gamma-Ray Bursts and the Cosmic Star-Formation Rate
A Survey of Starburst Galaxies An effort to help understand the starburst phenomenon and its importance to galaxy evolution Megan Sosey & Duilia deMello.
From: The evolution of star formation activity in galaxy groups
THE FIRST GALAXY FORMATION MODEL WITH THE TP-AGB:
Subaru UM 2010 on Mitaka First Unbiased Estimates of the Metallicity and Star-Formation Activity of Lyman Alpha Emitters Kimihiko Nakajima(U.
The SUNBIRD survey: Uncovering supernovae in LIRGs
Paul Alexander Dave Green, Malcolm Longair, Julia Riley, Martin Krause
Possibility of UV observation in Antarctica
Mike Brotherton: HST Images of Post-Starburst Quasars
Extra-galactic blank field surveys with CCAT
Mid-IR spectroscopic observations of
The Starburst-AGN Connection Among COSMOS (U)LIRGs
The Stellar Population of Metal−Poor Galaxies at z~1
Specific Star Formation Rates to z=1.5
Black Holes in the Deepest Extragalactic X-ray Surveys
On the
Modeling the dependence of galaxy clustering on stellar mass and SEDs
Galactic Astronomy 銀河物理学特論 I Lecture 3-4: Chemical evolution of galaxies Seminar: Erb et al. 2006, ApJ, 644, 813 Lecture: 2012/01/23.
Galaxy And Mass Assembly (GAMA): The sSFR-M∗ relation part I σsSFR -M∗ as a function of sample, SFR indicator and environment L. J. M. Davies et al. Liu.
Chandra Science Highlight
Galactic Astronomy 銀河物理学特論 I Lecture 3-3: Stellar mass function of galaxies Seminar: Perez-Gonzalez et al. 2008, ApJ, 675, 234 Lecture: 2012/01/16.
Author: Ting-Wen Lan and Houjun Mo.(2018)
Dumont d’Urville TS3 Students HODZIC Amir SILAS Hervé.
Borislav Nedelchev et al. 2019
Presentation transcript:

Authod: Ryan L. Sanders et al.(2018) The MOSDEF Survey: A Stellar Mass–SFR–Metallicity Relation Exists at z≈2.3 Authod: Ryan L. Sanders et al.(2018) HuangChi , 2018.9.11

Background The MOSFIRE Deep Evolution Field (MOSDEF) survey is a large multi-year project with MOSFIRE(The Multi-Object Spectrograph for Infrared Exploration) on the 10-m Keck I telescope on Mauna Kea, Hawaii. With MOSDEF we observe the stellar, gaseous, metal, dust, and black hole content of ~1500 galaxies. This paper uses z≈2.3 data. J band: 1.153-1.342µm ([OII] λλ3726, 3729) H band:1.458-1.804µm (Hβ [OIII] λλ4959,5007 ) K band:1.954-2.397 µm (Hα, [N II] λ6584, and [SII] λλ6717, 6731 )

Background The mass-metallicity(M-Z) relation shows that low-luminosity, low-mass galaxies have lower metallicity than more massive galaxies, presumably due to less efficient star formation and higher metal loss during supernovae events and galactic-scale winds Andrew&Martini(2013)

Sample  

Sample  

Sample   Andrew&Martini(2013)

Derived quantities  

Derived quantities 3.Metallicity

Stacking

Results 1.M-sSFR relation

Results 2.M-Z relation

Results 2.M-SFR-Z relation(FMR) X axis: residuals around the M-sSFR relation Y axis: residuals around the M-Z relation Red squares: medians in bins of ∆log(SFR) Stars: M-∆sSFR stacks

Results

Results

Results 3.FMR evolution with reshift

Conclusions 1.Using three different emission line ratios(O3N2,N2 and N2O2) , we detect a M-SFR-Z relation at z≈2.3. 2.Results based on O3 and R23 are consistent. 3.O32 do not display the presence of M-SFR-Z relation of significant redshift evolution in metallicity at fixed M and SFR. 4.The M-SFR-Z relation is similar in strength to a cosmological hydrodynamical simulation of Dave et al.(2017). 5.The M-SFR-Z relation evolves with redshift , z≈2.3 galaxies have 0.1 dex lower metallicity than z≈0 galaxies at fixed M and SFR.