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Supermassive Black Holes (SMBH) at Work: Effects of SMBH Outbursts on Clusters, Groups and Galaxies ! • • • Bill Forman/Christine Jones/Eugene Churazov - SAO/CfA Family of dark matter halos + hot gas • Galaxies, groups, clusters • • • Outburst up close M87 Classic shock Buoyant bubbles Collaborators: Scott Randall, Ralph Kraft, Paul Nulsen, Larry David, Jan Vrtilek, Simona Giacintucci, Marie Machacek, Ming Sun, Maxim Markevitch, Alexey Vikhlinin Early type galaxies with SMBH • • Feedback present in X-ray luminous systems • Driver of galaxy evolution Hot X-ray coronae - mechanism to capture SMBH energy Setting the stage - Gas Rich Systems Family of increasing mass, temperature, and luminosity • Galaxy family discovered with Einstein (Forman +79, +85) • Mini cooling flows described by Thomas et al. (1986) E/S0 Galaxies Lx Gas Temp M 10 Groups 10 Clusters 10 0.5-1.0 keV 1-3 keV 2-15 keV 0.02 1 5 • Compared to groups/clusters, galaxy physical processes are identical • Optically Luminous E/S0 Galaxies have as much gas as spirals - BUT kT ~ 1keV X-ray and Radio View of M87 • Multiple - at least three - AGN outbursts • Two X-ray “arms” - produced/uplifted by buoyant radio bubbles • Eastern arm - classic buoyant bubble with torus i.e., “smoke ring” (Churazov et al 2001) – XMM-Newton shows cool arms of uplifted gas (Belsole et al 2001; Molendi 2002) Forman+05,+07 Million+10, Werner+10 Radio 90Mhz Owen et al. 2001 Old bubbles no apparent spectral aging - still powered M87 by AGN? Fate of Bubble Energy Rising bubble loses energy to surrounding gas ! ! Generates gas motions in wake Kinetic energy (eventually) converted to thermal energy (via turbulence) non-relativistic Bubble energy remaining vs. radius ΔEgas = −ΔEBubble relativistic 1−1 / γ & # , P) γ ! = −Δ PV = E0 $1 − ** '' γ −1 $% + P0 ( !" Classical Shock in M87 2 ∫ P dl <--Same Scales --> SHOCK Chandra (0.5-1.0 keV) Chandra (3.5-7.5 keV) 23 kpc (75 lyr) • Black hole = 6.6x109 solar masses (Gebhardt+11) • SMBH drives jets and shocks • Inflates “bubbles” of relativistic plasma • Heats surrounding gas • Model to derive detailed shock properties Stars are just “bystanders” Optical Piston drives shocks Shock Model - the data Hard (3.5-7.5 keV) pressure soft (1.2-2.5 keV) density profiles Projected Deprojected Gas Pressure (3.5-7.5 keV) 6 Textbook Example of Shocks Consistent density and temperature jumps Rankine-Hugoniot Shock Jump Conditions γ + 1) M 2 ( ρ 2 / ρ1 = (γ + 1) + (γ −1)( M 2 −1) ρ 2 / ρ1 = 1.34 € (γ + 1) + 2γ ( M [ T /T = 2 1 € 2 −1) ][(γ + 1) + (γ −1)( M (γ + 1) 2 2 −1) ] M2 T2/T1= 1.18 yield same Mach number: (MT=1.24 Μρ=1.18) M=1.2 M87 Outburst Energy Partition Detect shock (X-ray) and driving piston (radio) Classical (textbook) shock M=1.2 (temperature and density independently) Outburst constrained by: Gas Pressure (3.5-7.5 keV) Size of driving piston (radius of cocoon) Measured T2/T1, ρ2 /ρ1 (p2/p1) Outburst Model Age ~ 12 Myr Energy ~ 5x1057 erg Bubble 50% Shocked gas 25% (25% carried away by weak wave) Outburst duration ~ 2 Myr Outburst energy "balances" cooling (few 1043 erg/sec) AGN outbursts - key to feedback in galaxy evolution, growth of SMBH Feedback from Supermassive Black Holes key component in galaxy formation SN feedback+photoionization Dark halos (const M/L) galaxies • Feedback - mass closely tied to mass of surrounding stars - MSMBH ≈ 10-3Mbulge • SMBH key to regulating star formation in evolutionary models at high mass end AGN feedback e.g. Croton+06, White & Frenk 91, Cole+92 Benson+‘03 Best+06, Teyssier+11, Massive SMBH, with enough fuel can disrupt galaxy atmospheres e.g., Fornax A = NGC1316 LX/LK vs. LK ! NGC1316 = Fornax A NGC4291 --------- ------ Fomalont/NRAO NGC4342 350 kpc •Outskirts of Fornax cluster (>1.4 Mpc from Scatter in LX-opt mag relation is partly due to gas removal and partly due to environment (galaxies in the centers of “groups”) NGC1399) •Lnuc~2x1042 erg/s •Likely merger driven outburst (e.g., Mackie/ Fabbiano98) •Massive SMBH is willing and able to disrupt atmosphere given sufficient fuel; outburst power ~ 5x1058 ergs (Lanz+10) •Such outbursts at early epochs could disrupt star formation Massive Black Holes - two outliers BOGDÁN ET AL. 4 9 10 MBH, Msun NGC4291 NGC4342 8 10 7 n o 7 a l e r n 10 d n a s i d ea 6 10 9 10 M The 0.5 − 2 keV band X-ray image of N a diffuse hot gas component associated w which exhibits a significantly broader di the stellar light 1). To compute •NGC4342 and (Fig. NGC4291 mass profile of NGC4342 we assume tha host dark matter halos in hydrostatic equlibrium (Mathews 1978 1985; Humphrey et al. 2006) and use the •measured using X-ray gas tion: ! (hydrostatic equil) kTgas (r)r ∂ ln ne + Mtot (< r) = − Gµmp ∂ ln r n o i s r pe • Black holes are too where Tgas for and their ne are bulges radial profiles massive NGC4342 NGC4291 10 10 11 Mbulge, Msun 10 12 10 Fig. 3.— Black hole mass as 8 a function of bulge mass. Thick NGC4342 ~ 4.6 Mbulge ⊙ relation from Häring & Rix solid line shows the mean×M10 − M • (2004), whereas the thin dashed line represent the intrinsic scatter of NGC4291 the relation. Both NGC4342 ~ 9.6 × 108 and M⊙NGC4291 are highly significant outliers from the trend. (Cretton & van den Bosch 1999; Haring & Rix 2004; black hole &masses are2011) 7.7 × 106 M⊙ and 7.4 × 107 M⊙ Schultze Gebhardt in NGC4342 and NGC4291, respectively. Thus, the ob- an extreme outlier (5.1σ outlier) served values are factors of ≈60 and ≈13 times larger •NGC4342 than the predicted ones. From the intrinsic scatter of is less (3.4σ outlier) •NGC4291 the relation (0.30 dex) extreme and the uncertainty of the black hole mass measurements (0.18 dex and 0.12 dex), we con- temperature and density, respectively. projected use thefor techniqu •MBHprofiles /Mbulgewe=0.069 Churazov et al. (2003). Namely, we mod NGC4342 and 0.019 of spec spectra as the linear combination shells plus the contribution of the outer la for NGC4391 that emissivity in the outer shell declines with radius at all energies. The matrix •60x and 13xshells larger the projection of the into annuli the deprojected spectra are calculated b than expected inverted matrix to the observed spectra. Due the head-tail distribution of the h ting gas (Fig. 1 right panel; Bogdán e assumption of hydrostatic equilibrium is radii larger than ∼5 kpc. To account f NGC4342 and NGC4291 - star formation disrupted at early times - see Akos Bogdan poster Extra energetic SMBH terminates star formation at early times (e.g. Fornax A like outburst) NGC4342 (Bogdan et al. 2012a, b) •Evolutionary scenario for NGC4342 and NGC4291 Star formation suppressed: black hole grew faster than stars Recall early SMBH growth (see REFERENCE??) eRosita will inventory massive halos SZ Detections of hot gaseous galaxy coronae ! – already see 25% of baryons in local Universe in SZ (Planck XI) ! Planck XI – Detect lower mass early type galaxies – Detect onset of winds – decrease in SZ signal – Detect hot halos of spirals!! see Andersen+11;Bogdan+13a,13b (NGC1961, NGC6751) Conclusions ! M87 - bubbles & shocks X-ray (soft & hard) • Cavities (and shocks) - BEST way to measure black hole outburst history – Measure energy, age, duration – SMBH governs correlation with bulge/halo – SMBH can disrupt star formation at early times (e .g., NGC4342 - see Bogdan poster) – Can break “tight” correlation of MSMBH with Mbulge NGC4342 SMART-X (1” 30 x Chandra): Growth of galaxy groups and 109 M☉ black holes from z = 6 to the present Sloan quasar at z=6 “nursing home” at z=0 M87, Chandra, 1″ pixels (DM simulation by Springel et al.) data and folded model XMIS, z = 0, 300 ksec 10−4 Halo LX = 5 1043 erg/s T = 2 keV r = 45 kpc = 8 0.1 normalized counts s−1 keV−1 10−3 QSO Lx = 1045 erg/s Jet + gas T = 1.2 keV Gas T = 1.4 keV 10−3 10−6 10−5 normalized counts s−1 keV−1 0.01 1 APSI, z = 6, 300 ksec 0.01 0.1 data and folded model 0.2 0.5 1 Energy (keV) 2 5 10 ✓ Sensitivity + angular resolution — detect alexey 18−Oct−2011 17:15 and resolve quasar host halos and galaxy groups at z=6 0.5 1 2 5 Energy (keV) ✓ High-res spectroscopy on 1″ scales — feedback and physics in clusters, galaxies, SNRs alexey 18−Oct−2011 18:03 15 Finis