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Bruno Henriques Claudia Maraston & the Marie Curie Excellence Team Guinevere Kauffmann, Pierluigi Monaco Evolution of the Near-Infrared Emission from Galaxies: The End of the Challenge for Galaxy Formation Models
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You cannot do galaxy formation ignoring that almost every result depends on the stellar populations assumed to obtain galaxy properties Observationally In Galaxy Formation Models Template fitting!!! – light to mass (age & metallicity) Conversions from mass to light!!! “Ignored” in models Different evolutionary population synthesis mostly agree at low z Until recently, other discrepancies with data made this effect negligible – k+evolution corrections Innsbruck10/2/2016 3 All You Need to Know
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1 – Intro Galaxy Formation Models 2 – Methods From mass to light – evolutionary population synthesis 3 – Results The evolution of the near infrared emission of galaxies Innsbruck10/2/2016 4Outline
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Large Sky Surveys Spatial clustering Luminosity Colour Size SFR Metal Abundance N-body + Semi-Analytics We need robust and equally precise theoretical predictions Do we understand the physical processes that produce galaxy properties obtained from large sky surveys? Innsbruck10/2/2016 5 1 - Introduction Locally and at high z
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Innsbruck10/2/2016 6
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7 Innsbruck Dark Matter Halo Mass Hot Gas Mass 17% of baryons
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Innsbruck Stars Cold Gas Hot Gas Ejected Gas Recycling Star Formation Cooling Reheating Ejection Reincorporation Stars 10/2/2016 8
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9 Innsbruck10/2/2016 From Mass to Light Stellar Population Synthesis Dust Model ISM + Molecular Clouds Conversion to Observables Stellar, cold and hot gas masses and metallicities Ages and star formation rates Luminosities and Colours
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Stars Ejected Gas Cold Gas Hot Gas For every fraction of cold gas mass turned into stars Knowing the metallicity and age of the material and assuming an IMF EPS assign a given spectrum Stars Innsbruck10/2/2016 10 Evolutionary Population Synthesis
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K-band The inclusion of the TP-AGB phase means that intermediate-age populations will contribute significantly to the near infra-red emission from galaxies In previous evolutionary population synthesis codes, the K-band was mostly determined by old populations (e.g. Bruzual & Charlot 2003, PEGASE, Starburst99) i-bandz-band Innsbruck10/2/2016 11 2 - The TP-AGB Phase – Maraston 2005
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Innsbruck10/2/2016 12 Van der Wel, Franx, Wuyts, et al. 2006 Chandra Deep Field - South ACS+IRAC+J&H filters
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Older then the Universe! Undetected in MIPS! Innsbruck10/2/2016 13 Maraston, Daddi, Renzini, et al. 2006 What are the implications for galaxy formation models?
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Innsbruck10/2/2016 14
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Innsbruck10/2/2016 15 B-V vs V-K Rest-Frame Colours Daddi, Dickinson, Morrison, et al. 2007 GOODS – ugriz+JHK+IRAC filters B-V (rest-frame) V-K (rest-frame) Tonini, Maraston, Thomas et al. 2009
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Conclusions If you work on galaxy formation do mind stellar populations! The TP-AGB phase is essential for the models to reproduce the observed evolution of the near-infrared emission from galaxies over the history of the Universe. K-band evolution is no longer a problem!
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