Near-Infrared Spectral Properties of Metal-Poor Red Supergiants Valentin D. Ivanov (ESO) Collaborators: Marcia J. Rieke, A. Alonso- Herrero, Danielle Alloin.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
14 May 2004ALMA Workshop UMD Margaret Meixner (STScI) Stars and Their Evolution: as viewed by ALMA Margaret Meixner STScI.
Advertisements

1 Palermo nd May Looking ahead to MOONS William Taylor on behalf of the MOONS consortium.
Chandra Observations of the Norma Region Bodaghee et al Search for new HMXBs and study hard X-ray populations Twenty-seven 20 ks pointings Red:
Kinematics/Dynamics  Chemistry/dust  Stellar populations  Searches for z ~ 6-7 « Hot » scientific researches at VLT in cosmology Mass Galaxy formation/gas.
Exploring the Stellar Populations of Early-Type Galaxies in the 6dF Galaxy Survey Philip Lah Honours Student h Supervisors: Matthew Colless Heath Jones.
Discovery of an Extraordinarily Massive Young Stellar Cluster Donald F. Figer Rochester Institute of Technology/STScI J. MacKenty, M. Robberto, K. Smith.
Research Astronomy In Southern NM: Insights From the Sloan Digital Sky Survey (SDSS) Jon Holtzman NMSU Department of Astronomy.
The Dwarf Starburst Galaxy NGC 1705 : New H II Region Element Abundances & Reddening Variations Near the Center NGC 1705 is a nearby dwarf starburst galaxy.
The Search for New “r-process-Enhanced” Metal-Poor Stars Timothy C. Beers Michigan State University.
Constraining the IMF in Extreme Environments: Direct Detection of Young Low Mass Stars in Unresolved Starbursts Julia Greissl, Michael Meyer University.
Exploring the Stellar Populations of Early-Type Galaxies in the 6dF Galaxy Survey Philip Lah Honours Student h Supervisors: Matthew Colless Heath Jones.
Margaret M. Hanson, PhD Associate Professor of Physics.
Observational Astrophysics II: May-June, Observational Astrophysics II (L2)
An ultraviolet spectral library of metal-poor OB stars C. J. Evans 1, D. J. Lennon 1, N. R. Walborn 2, C. Trundle 1,3, S. A. Rix 1 1) Isaac Newton Group,
Observational Astrophysics II: May-June, Observational Astrophysics II (L2) Getting our NIRF What do want to do? 1.Image a selected.
Observed properties of SN From Woosley Lecture 16 See also Filippenko (1997; ARAA 35, 309) See also
Spectral Range and Resolution Huan Lin Fermilab. 2 Wavelengths5500 Å6000 Å10000 Å Emission line redshifts [OII] [OIII]
APOGEE DR10 Everybody. Data taken from April 2011 through July 2012 – First year survey data all observed spectra, even if all visits not complete: summed.
1 High-z galaxy masses from spectroastrometry Alessio Gnerucci Department of Physics and Astronomy University of Florence 13/12/2009- Obergurgl Collaborators:
End of Ch. 13 III. Cycle of Birth and Death of Stars: Interstellar Medium Ch. 14.
New Insight Into the Dust Content of Galaxies Based on the Analysis of the Optical Attenuation Curve.
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,
Lick index system definition at the RSS/SALT A.Y. Kniazev (SALT/SAAO), O.K. Sil’chenko (SAI MSU)
The potential of JWST to Measure the Mass- Loss Return from Stars to Galaxies Acknowledgements: Funding from NASA-ADAP, Herschel/HERITAGE, and NAG5 grants.
8th Sino-German Workshop Kunming, Feb 23-28, 2009 Milky Way vs. M31: a Tale of Two Disks Jinliang HOU In collaboration with : Ruixiang CHANG, Shiyin SHEN,
Evolutionary Population Synthesis models Divakara Mayya INAOEhttp:// Advanced Lectures on Galaxies (2008 INAOE): Chapter 4.
Wide Field Imagers in Space and the Cluster Forbidden Zone Megan Donahue Space Telescope Science Institute Acknowledgements to: Greg Aldering (LBL) and.
Full Spectral Analysis of Galaxies - Are we there yet? Ben Panter, Edinburgh
Culling K-band Luminous, Massive Star Forming Galaxies at z>2 X.Kong, M.Onodera, C.Ikuta (NAOJ),K.Ohta (Kyoto), N.Tamura (Durham),A.Renzini, E.Daddi (ESO),
1 New Spitzer Results for Neon and Sulphur in NGC 6822 Reggie Dufour AU 10/07/2009.
Oscar A. Gonzalez PhD ESO-Garching 3rd Subaru conference: Galactic Archaeology, Deep field and the formation of the Milky Way, Japan, 2011.
Spectral Analysis and Galaxy Properties Tinggui Wang USTC, Hefei.
PI Total time #CoIs, team Bob Fosbury 10n (ELT 42m) ~5. Skills: lens modelling, photoionization modelling, massive star SED modelling, practical nebular.
Star formation at intermediate scales: HII regions and Super-Star Clusters M. Sauvage, A. Contursi, L. Vanzi, S. Plante, T. X. Thuan, S. Madden.
“Nature and Descendants of Sub-mm and Lyman-break Galaxies in Lambda-CDM” Juan Esteban González Collaborators: Cedric Lacey, Carlton Baugh, Carlos Frenk,
Infrared Spectroscopy Stuart Ryder Anglo-Australian Observatory
Comprehensive Stellar Population Models and the Disentanglement of Age and Metallicity Effects Guy Worthey 1994, ApJS, 95, 107.
The Local Universe A CCAT perspective Christine Wilson McMaster University, Canada 7 January 20131AAS 221 – Long Beach, CA.
Local Group Census NGC 6822 P. Leisy (1,3) L. Magrini (2), R. Corradi (1), A. Mampaso (3) (1) Isaac Newton Group (La Palma, SPAIN) (2) Universita’ di Firenze.
3 - Stellar Spectra. Why a slit? No slit Slit Sky Backgrounds and Telescope Nods star slit.
Is the Initial Mass Function universal? Morten Andersen, M. R. Meyer, J. Greissl, B. D. Oppenheimer, M. Kenworthy, D. McCarthy Steward Observatory, University.
The Giant Branches – Leiden 14/05/09 The Initial-Final Mass Relation Aldo Serenelli – MPA Salaris, Serenelli, Weiss & Miller Bertolami (2009)
Thessaloniki, Oct 3rd 2009 Cool dusty galaxies: the impact of the Herschel mission Michael Rowan-Robinson Imperial College London.
Dust Properties in Metal-Poor Environments Observed by AKARI Hiroyuki Hirashita Hiroyuki Hirashita (ASIAA, Taiwan) H. Kaneda (ISAS), T. Onaka (Univ. Tokyo),
UNIT 1 The Milky Way Galaxy.
AST101 Lecture 20 The Parts of the Galaxy. Shape of the Galaxy.
Red Supergiants as Extragalactic Abundance Probes: Establishing the J-Band Technique Zach Gazak Rolf Kudritzki (chair), Josh Barnes, Fabio Bresolin, Ben.
VALLIA ANTONIOU IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY High Energy View of Accreting Objects: AGN and X-ray Binaries Agios Nikolaos, Crete, Greece October 2010.
Identification of red supergiants in the Local Group with mid-IR photometry Nikolay Britavskiy NOA supervisor: Dr. Alceste Bonanos Collaborators: S. Williams,
Population synthesis models and the VO
Evidence for a Population of Massive Evolved Galaxies at z > 6.5 Bahram Mobasher M.Dickinson NOAO H. Ferguson STScI M. Giavalisco, M. Stiavelli STScI Alvio.
Starburst galaxies are important constituents of the universe at all accessible redshifts. However, a detailed and quantitative understanding of the starburst.
SOFIA and the ISM of Galaxies Xander Tielens & Jessie Dotson Presented by Eric Becklin.
AST101 Lecture 20 Our Galaxy Dissected. Shape of the Galaxy.
The First Stars and Black Holes. Stars today Old and young populations (I and II) Different histories Different chemical makeup Initial material (sampled.
Spectral Energy Distributions of obscured AGN E. Lusso, A. Comastri, E. Treister, D. Sanders, H. Hao, M. Elvis, C. Vignali, R. Gilli, G.Zamorani, M. Brusa,
Protoplanetary discs of isolated VLMOs discovered in the IPHAS survey Luisa Valdivielso (IAC) lalalala Collaborators: E. Martín, H. Bouy,
Are WE CORRECTLY Measuring the Star formation in galaxies?
Extragalactic Archaeology
CO mass-loss rate of red-supergiants at low metallicity
Tracing Galactic structure with obscured luminous stars
III. Cycle of Birth and Death of Stars: Interstellar Medium
Mass-loss rate of Redsupergiants in RSGC2 Presenter: Yuanhao Zhang 张渊皞
The Hertzsprung-Russell Diagram
The SAURON Survey - The stellar populations of early-type galaxies
The Stellar Population of Metal−Poor Galaxies at z~1
Mikako Matsuura National Astronomical Observatory of Japan
Planetary Nebula abundances in NGC 5128 with FORS
Authod: Ryan L. Sanders et al.(2018)
observations of Dolidze 25
Presentation transcript:

Near-Infrared Spectral Properties of Metal-Poor Red Supergiants Valentin D. Ivanov (ESO) Collaborators: Marcia J. Rieke, A. Alonso- Herrero, Danielle Alloin

Why the world needs yet another near-infrared spectral atlas? - improved metallicity coverage for red supergiants for population synthesis models of metal-poor galaxies undergoing active star formation - higher resolution than the typically used in order to work in-between the sky emission lines, for example searching for high redshift emitters in the near infrared - stellar abundance and abundance ratio analysis - templates are needed for kinematic mass estimates of the recently discovered massive star clusters; such estimates would be based on the CO band head (i.e. Mengel et al. 2002)

Currently Available IR Spectral Atlases Summary from Ivanov et al. (2004, accepted to ApJS) From Ivanov et al. (2004, ApJS. 151, 387)

Program stars - Sample Selection - goal: equidistant T eff coverage at fixed abundance [Fe/H]~ Observed stars: -- sequence of: K2-K5-M0-M1-M6 SMC RSGs -- Milky Way stars: HD8498 – K5 III HD – K2 II

Program stars – Sample Selection MBR – Meliani et al. (1995) OSK - Oestreicher and Schmidt-Kaler (1998) Red line – observed SMC stars

Observations and Data Reduction - one night with VLT: Aug 25/26, strategy: 1 or 2 AB cycles = nodding along the slit; always a nearby star of similar brightness was put in the slit - set up: slit 0.6”; typically 1x120 sec in H- band and 2x120 sec in K-band; R~9000 – some degradation in comparison with the expected R~10000, due to instrument miss-alignment - spectral coverage: (4 settings) and microns (3 settings) - typical signal-to-noise ratio S/N~20-30, dominated by the systematics such as sky background and transmission variation - telluric standards: B-A stars at the same or similar airmass; the spectra of the program stars will be flux-calibrated

Data MBR P123 K2I T eff =4293 K log g=+0.57 [Fe/H]=-0.70 Note Bene: this is a preliminary reduction! Note the telluric correction artifacts at ~1.75 and ~2.40 microns!

Spectral Features MBR P123 K2I T eff =4293 K log g=+0.57 [Fe/H]=-0.70

Summary - the main goals of this project are to improve the metallicity coverage of infrared spectral atlases for the red supergiants which dominate the near-IR continuum of starbursts - five red supergiants stars in the Small Magellanic Cloud were observed at medium- high spectral resolution (R~9000) with ISAAC at the VLT; one Galactic red giant and one Galactic red supergiant were observed for comparison purposes.