zCOSMOS VIMOS spectroscopic survey on the VLT

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Exploring the line-of-sight environment to a quasar with Gemini/GMOS. Matthew Whiting (UNSW) Rachel Webster (U. Melbourne) Paul Francis (ANU)
Advertisements

Motivation 40 orbits of UDF observations with the ACS grism Spectra for every source in the field. Good S/N continuum detections to I(AB) ~ 27; about 30%
Galaxy Groups Michael Balogh University of Durham.
HI Stacking: Past, Present and Future HI Pathfinder Workshop Perth, February 2-4, 2011 Philip Lah.
15 years of science with Chandra– Boston 20141/16 Faint z>4 AGNs in GOODS-S looking for contributors to reionization Giallongo, Grazian, Fiore et al. (Candels.
Deep Neutral Hydrogen Surveys with the Arecibo 305-m Telescope – the Arecibo Galaxy Environment Survey Robert Minchin NAIC Arecibo Observatory.
Star formation and submm/far- IR luminous galaxies Andrew Blain Caltech 26 th May 2005 Kyoto COSMOS meeting.
HI in Galaxies at Redshifts 0.1 to 1.0: Current and Future Observations Using Optical Redshifts for HI Coadding Melbourne 2008 Philip Lah.
Nikolaos Nikoloudakis Friday lunch talk 12/6/09 Supported by a Marie Curie Early Stage Training Fellowship.
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.
HI in Galaxies at Redshifts 0.1 to 1.0: Current and Future Observations Using Optical Redshifts for HI Coadding Deep Surveys of the Radio Universe with.
Figure 5: Example of stacked images. Figure 6: Number count plot where the diamonds are the simulated data assuming no evolution from z=3-4 to z=5 and.
Measuring the clustering of galaxies in COSMOS Measuring the clustering of galaxies in COSMOS Olivier Le Fèvre, LAM Why ? Why ? How ? correlation function.
Nikos Nikoloudakis and T.Shanks, R.Sharples 9 th Hellenic Astronomical Conference Athens, Greece September 20-24, 2009.
January 10, th AAS Meeting, Washington, D.C. 1 The COSMOS Survey: Data Products and Archives Patrick L. Shopbell (Caltech), Nicholas Z. Scoville.
“ Testing the predictive power of semi-analytic models using the Sloan Digital Sky Survey” Juan Esteban González Birmingham, 24/06/08 Collaborators: Cedric.
C. Halliday, A. Cimatti, J. Kurk, M. Bolzonella, E. Daddi, M. Mignoli, P. Cassata, M. Dickinson, A. Franceschini, B. Lanzoni, C. Mancini, L. Pozzetti,
Angular clustering and halo occupation properties of COSMOS galaxies Cristiano Porciani.
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.
Evolution of Galaxy groups Michael Balogh Department of Physics University of Waterloo.
Image credit: ESO/NASA/ESA/JPL-Caltech Unveiling the astrophysics of high-redshift galaxy evolution.
Natalie RoeSNAP/SCP Journal Club “Identification of Type Ia Supernovae at Redshift 1.3 and Beyond with the Advanced Camera for Surveys on HST” Riess, Strolger,
Survey Science Group Workshop 박명구, 한두환 ( 경북대 )
NAOKI YASUDA, MAMORU DOI (UTOKYO), AND TOMOKI MOROKUMA (NAOJ) SN Survey with HSC.
Environmental Properties of a Sample of Starburst Galaxies Selected from the 2dFGRS Matt Owers (UNSW) Warrick Couch (UNSW) Chris Blake (UBC) Michael Pracy.
Padua: 1604 → 2004 – Supernovae as cosmological lighthouses SNLS – The SuperNova Legacy Survey Mark Sullivan (University of Toronto) on behalf of the SNLS.
SNLS: Overview and High-z Spectroscopy D. Andrew Howell (Toronto) for the SNLS Collaboration (see: for full list)
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.
Molecular Gas and Dust in SMGs in COSMOS Left panel is the COSMOS field with overlays of single-dish mm surveys. Right panel is a 0.3 sq degree map at.
The Evolution of Quasars and Massive Black Holes “Quasar Hosts and the Black Hole-Spheroid Connection”: Dunlop 2004 “The Evolution of Quasars”: Osmer 2004.
Peter Capak Associate Research Scientist IPAC/Caltech.
Next generation redshift surveys with the ESO-VLT
1 VVDS: Towards a complete census of star formation at 1.4
Testing the Shear Ratio Test: (More) Cosmology from Lensing in the COSMOS Field James Taylor University of Waterloo (Waterloo, Ontario, Canada) DUEL Edinburgh,
Swift/BAT Census of Black Holes Preliminary results in Markwardt et al ' energy coded color.
Surveying the Universe with SNAP Tim McKay University of Michigan Department of Physics Seattle AAS Meeting: 1/03 For the SNAP collaboration.
June 7, 2010COSMOS Team Meeting, IfA, Hawaii 1 The COSMOS Archive: Eight Years of Data Patrick L. Shopbell (Caltech), Nick Scoville (Caltech), The COSMOS.
Spectroscopy with PACS M82 PACS line imaging from the SHINING team (Contursi et al First Results workshop talk) Phil Appleton and Dario Fadda for.
Type Ia Supernovae and the Acceleration of the Universe: Results from the ESSENCE Supernova Survey Kevin Krisciunas, 5 April 2008.
VST ATLAS: Requirements, Operations and Products Tom Shanks, Nigel Metcalfe, Jamie McMillan (Durham Univ.) +CASU.
Elizabeth Stanway - Obergurgl, December 2009 Lyman Break Galaxies as Markers for Large Scale Structure at z=5 Elizabeth Stanway University of Bristol With.
1 Deep spectroscopic redshift surveys are a central tool to modern Astrophysics Deep redshift surveys (z>0.3) have shaped our current understanding: 
FORS Instrument Lunchtalk | ESO Garching | FORS1+2: The First of the VLT work horses – The User Perspective FORS1+2: The First of the VLT work.
MNRAS, submitted. Galaxy evolution Evolution in global properties reasonably well established What drives this evolution? How does it depend on environment?
NICMOS Calibration Challenges in the Ultra Deep Field Rodger Thompson Steward Observatory University of Arizona.
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.
Emission Line Galaxy Targeting for BigBOSS Nick Mostek Lawrence Berkeley National Lab BigBOSS Science Meeting Novemenber 19, 2009.
Cosmos Survey PI Scoville HST 590 orbits I-band 2 deg. 2 !
LAMOST 补充星系样本和LAMOST-SDSS星系对样本
APT Overview for Transiting Exoplanet Proposals Chris Moriarty – APT Developer.
25s detection of the Sy1 galaxy NGC3516 The Palermo BAT survey project Application to a sample of SDSS LINERs V. La Parola, A.Segreto, G. Cusumano, V.
How Different was the Universe at z=1? Centre de Physique Théorique, Marseille Université de Provence Christian Marinoni.
A GALEX and NDWFS Investigation of Star Forming Galaxies at z=1 and 2 Charles G. Hoopes, Timothy M. Heckman (JHU) Buell T. Jannuzi, Arjun Dey, Michael.
Emission Line Surveys Lecture 1 Mauro Giavalisco Space Telescope Science Institute University of Massachusetts, Amherst 1 1 From January 2007.
The 6dF Galaxy Survey - The Target Samples Will Saunders Anglo-Australian Observatory.
6dF Workshop, May MASS Selected AGN with 6dF Paul Francis (ANU) Roc Cutri, Brant Nelson, David Kirkpatrick (IPAC/CALTECH) M. Skrutskie (U. Virginia)
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 XMM Distant Cluster Project: Survey limits and Pilot Survey Georg Lamer A. Schwope, V. Hambaryan, M. Godolt (AIP) H. Böhringer, R. Fassbender, P. Schücker,
Surveys of high-z galaxies and galaxy clusters with Herschel and SCUBA-2 Eelco van Kampen University of Innsbruck, Austria.
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,
COSMIC MAGNIFICATION the other weak lensing signal Jes Ford UBC graduate student In collaboration with: Ludovic Van Waerbeke COSMOS 2010 Jes Ford Jason.
AGN in the VVDS (Bongiorno, Gavignaud, Zamorani et al.) 1.What has been done: main results on Type 1 AGN evolution and accretion properties of faint AGN.
Galaxy Evolution and WFMOS
A.Zanichelli, B.Garilli, M.Scodeggio, D.Rizzo
Single Object & Time Series Spectroscopy with JWST NIRCam
The Optical Sky Background
H Stacked Images Reveal Large Numbers of PNe in the LMC
ESAC 2017 JWST Workshop JWST User Documentation Hands on experience
in a Large-Scale Structure at z=3.1
Presentation transcript:

zCOSMOS VIMOS spectroscopic survey on the VLT Stated goal: 25,000 redshifts at 0.2 < z < 1.2 12,500 redshifts at 1.2 < z < 2.5 ~ 600 service mode (guaranteed clear) hours awarded on VLT April 2005 - ??

zCOSMOS design considerations COSMOS contains 2106 galaxies 0.0 < z < 6.5, i.e. some selection required Photo-z for all objects available already Exploit unique information on environment (from groups up to LSS)  Uniform spatial coverage across field High spatial sampling (~ 70%) Minimize biasses with spectral type Contiguous redshift coverage desirable Compatibility with local surveys such as 2dfGRS etc desirable (i.e. low sv if possible) Consistent with other goals (X-ray + radio identifications, spectra analysis etc)

Out to z ~1 a straight I-band selected sample (CFRS, VVDS) approximates a local B-band selected sample (e.g. 2dfGRS). IAB ~ 22.5  ~1hr exposure 2. Beyond z ~ 1 need to implement selection to isolate tail of N(z) at AB ~25. Use well-defined and reproducible colour-colour criteria: Blue UGR colours (Steidel)  “Cowie” flat spectrum 1.5 < z < 2.5 Bowl-shape BzK colour (Daddi) (note not Lyman break at z ~3, which remain to be done) AB ~ 25  ~5 hr exposure 3. Get X-ray, radio and other identifications for free by inclusion in masks either as “compulsory” high priority targets, or as a “random” sample (with high sampling rate) VVDS N(z) IAB < 24 IAB < 22.5

zCOSMOS “bright” sample: Decided to use VIMOS “medium resolution” MR grism to yield velocity accuracies of 100 kms-1 (c.f. ~300 kms-1 than VVDS) Similar to 2dfGRS at low z, enable to define galaxy groups down to ~ 1012.5 M Keep exposure time at 1 hr  cost of factor of ~2 in multiplexing, but gain of 1.7 in S/N of emission/absorption lines 2dfGRS group catalogue, N > 5 Design goal of “bright” zCOSMOS is to match 2dfGRS at z ~0.7 (look-back t ~ 50%) over about 1/10 of equivalent volume (actually with better information on individual galaxies)

zCOSMOS “faint” sample: Andrew Benson simulations z ~1, Dz = 0.02 Comoving density ~ 0.00075 Mpc-3 Comoving density ~ 0.0015 Mpc-3 Design goal of “faint” zCOSMOS is to obtain ~50 such slices 1.4 < z < 2.5

VIMOS: 4 quadrants each ~ 6.5  7.5 arcmin2 separated by ~ 2 arcmin 2’ Uniform survey coverage obtained by stepping field centers by the dimensions of each quadrant – results in every point in the sky being potentially observable exactly four times. 4-pass pattern also reduces biasses against nearby neighbours. May be repeated for 8-pass etc. (for longer MR spectra) Covered area surrounded by 9-10 arcmin margin with reduced but still uniform coverage 6.5’ 7.5’ Final 90 pointings (bright mosaic) First 15 pointings (P75 plan) 4 2 8

COSMOS ACS area = 1.70 deg2

Bright: 180 x (1 hr exposure + 0.5 hr overhead) = 270 hr COSMOS ACS area = 1.70 deg2 902 zCOSMOS “bright masks” cover 1.62 deg2 (95%) with 0.93 deg2 fully covered by 8 passes 50 Mpc at z = 0.7 Bright: 180 x (1 hr exposure + 0.5 hr overhead) = 270 hr

Bright: 180 x (1 hr exposure + 0.5 hr overhead) = 270 hr COSMOS ACS area = 1.70 deg2 42 zCOSMOS “bright masks” cover 0.84 deg2 (50%) with 0.38 deg2 (22%) fully covered by 4 passes Simply to limit total time requested – anticipated follow-on in original proposal. 50 Mpc at z = 2.0 Bright: 180 x (1 hr exposure + 0.5 hr overhead) = 270 hr Faint: 45 x (4.5 hr exposure + 1.5 hr overhead) = 270 hr 540 hr + ~50 hr preimage = 590 hr total

Total number of placeable slits and the sampling rate (i. e Total number of placeable slits and the sampling rate (i.e. % of targets observed) both depend on surface number density of targets With 4 passes (LR-Blue) or 8 passes (MR-Red) you get ~70% sampling at 20,000 targets degree-2. Each “compulsory target” included in the masks decreases the number of general survey targets by two Increasing target density so as to increase total targets by n% decreases sampling rate by n/2 % (i.e. not very attractive if it requires increase in exposure time or if extra objects have low success rate) Complicated prioritization schemes do not gain you much (i.e. “no spare space” in masks). Limit compulsory targets to “several” % or less, and aim for input target lists at 20,000 deg-2, yielding ~70% sampling for random survey and for the added X-ray, radio identifications.

Faint sample colour selection I BzK selection for all types of galaxies at 1.5 < z < 2.5 Main problem is that we are currently limited to KAB < 21.85 (equivalent to K20 survey)  few BzK selected objects Spitzer? Also, using VIMOS LR-blue grism, so we set limit of B < 25, implying paucity of red (passive) galaxies in VIMOS target list. [ (B-K) ~ 7  B ~ 29 ] Magellan? 19 < KAB < 21.85

Faint sample colour selection II “Steidel” 3-band UGR selection for “flat-spectrum” galaxies at 1.5 < z < 2.5 COSMOS had 4-band UBVR (now +G) – how to select z ~2 galaxies? Used (U-B) vs. (V-R) – seemed “cleanest”. Can check with first set of zCOSMOS data

Faint colour-selected catalogue Check with Bahram M.’s photometric redshifts (May ‘05) of the (March ‘05) zCOSMOS target samples bright catalogue Faint colour-selected catalogue encouraging rejection of z < 1 objects overall range shifted to slightly lower range 1 < z < 2 with tail to z ~3 vs. the expected 1.5 < z < 2.5 (verify photo-z?) Note paucity of BzK’s relative to UBVR-selected

Projected final zCOSMOS sample of galaxies

Projected final zCOSMOS sample of galaxies Projected comoving density of galaxies Projected comoving number density bright faint We would ideally like to get z ~2 density a bit higher (based on current photo-z) – will reassess after success-rate and low-z contamination rate of the P75 observations (~750 spectra) is known

Catalogue generation (March 2005) Bright sample IAB < 22.5 Ground (CFHT or Subaru) or ACS selection? Blending of images, bright star halo masking, (Subaru) saturation from ground vs. broken up galaxies, “junk”images in HST etc  ACS selected Merged Kneib ACS + McCracken CFHT I-band catalogues with visual inspection of all discrepant objects Visual inspection of blue, red and black categories

Faint sample BAB < 25.0 4x4 arcmin box (1/6 of tile 53 = 0.2% of COSMOS)

Faint sample BAB < 25.0 Objects from ip_selected_20050224.cat 4x4 arcmin box (1/6 of tile 53 = 0.2% of COSMOS)

Faint sample BAB < 25.0 Objects from ip_selected_20050224.cat Masked with scheme derived from SDSS g and i magnitudes 4x4 arcmin box (1/6 of tile 53 = 0.2% of COSMOS)

Faint sample BAB < 25.0 Objects from ip_selected_20050224.cat Masked with scheme derived from SDSS g and i magnitudes Plus additional elimination of bright galaxy components (degeneracy in colour-selection and photo-z) 4x4 arcmin box (1/6 of tile 53 = 0.2% of COSMOS)

Faint sample BAB < 25.0 Objects from ip_selected_20050224.cat Masked with scheme derived from SDSS g and i magnitudes Plus additional elimination of bright galaxy components (degeneracy in colour-selection and photo-z) Final selection at B < 25.0 4x4 arcmin box (1/6 of tile 53 = 0.2% of COSMOS)

bright deep Because of need for visual classification (incl. with incomplete ACS) and pressing time constraints, initial spectroscopic target lists were limited in area

X-ray ids (excl. those in Magellan lists) Bright masks contain an average of 160 slits per set of masks  29,000 spectra in total ? Faint masks contain average 250 slits per set of masks  11,250 spectra in total ? Bright catalogue Faint catalogue X-ray ids (excl. those in Magellan lists) 152 compulsory + 27 random 50 compulsory + 12 random Radio ids 48 compulsory + 786 random 41 compulsory + 385 random GALEX ids 133 compulsory 93 compulsory

assuming 0.67 efficiency due to weather alone 2005 2006 2007 2008 nominal 2 yr duration bright faint We have always known that to be completed within nominal two years zCOSMOS would need observations to be made with the VLT UT3 every minute that the COSMOS field is theoretically visible Weather alone (transparency and seeing) will inevitably stretch it to three years (67% efficiency) maximum possible rate completion! assuming 0.67 efficiency due to weather alone

 unacceptable 6 years to completion ?? April May June We are currently running at about 33% efficiency (due to weather and allocations to other scientific programs)  unacceptable 6 years to completion ?? Obvious conclusion: we cannot allow any other users of the telescope! Weather and VISIR nights Visitor instrument scheduled on UT3

May possibly get a few more masks in June So far: Only five “bright” masks  800 spectra – may possibly get several more in June dark? So far: only 3-4 “faint” masks  700 - 900 spectra May possibly get a few more masks in June Not all bad news: With only 3% (bright) and 6% (faint) completed we can continue to check/improve catalogues, selection strategy, and VIMOS service-observing procedures before next season starts in December 2005

Summary zCOSMOS is underway but with only 5% completed so far (May 2005): We should have approaching 1000 VIMOS spectra from each of bright and faint surveys within a few months – but both the “MR Red” and the 5hr “LR Blue” grism spectra are relatively unexplored territory (see Alvio’s talk) – plus previous P73 data (J.-P. Kneib) The full zCOSMOS project will be a long haul (and we need to work the VLT time allocation issue) Issues for COSMOS Present depth of K-band images severely limits number of BzK objects KAB < 21.85 (=K20!) – need deeper near-IR data (Spitzer?) We currently do not have a route towards getting spectra of potentially large numbers of quiescent red galaxies (B >> 25) at z ~2 (Magellan sensitivity issues, etc) We are not doing anything systematic beyond z ~ 2.5 (LBG drop-outs etc)

Fig 5: Two representative spectra (out of several hundred) of faint BZK-selected galaxies observed with the VIMOS/LR-Blue grism for 5hrs (the same setup as proposed here). The galaxies both have BAB ~ 24.5 and have redshifts z = 2.25 and z = 2.36 (left and right respectively). Numerous ultraviolet absorption features are clearly seen (from Daddi et al, in preparation)