MMT Science Symposium1 “false-color” 0.5-7 keV X-ray image of the Bootes field Thousands of AGNs in the 9.3 square degree Bootes field * X-ray and infrared.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
207th AAS Meeting Washington D.C., 8-13 January The Spitzer SWIRE Legacy Program Spitzer Wide-Area Infrared Extragalactic Survey Mari Polletta (UCSD)
Advertisements

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.
1 The Population and Luminosity Function of AGNs from SDSS Lei Hao Collaborators: Michael Strauss SDSS collaboration Princeton University CFA Lunch Talk:
Statistical analysis of the X-ray emission properties of type-1 AGN in the XMM-2dF Wide Angle Survey Silvia Mateos Leicester University (UK) Leicester.
COSMOS Kyoto meeting May 2005 Obscured AGN in the COSMOS field Andrea Comastri (INAF – Bologna) on behalf of the XMM-COSMOS team.
Swift/BAT Hard X-ray Survey Preliminary results in Markwardt et al ' energy coded color.
The multiwavelength surveys of the ELAIS-S1 and GOODS fields Fabrizio Fiore & M. Brusa, A. Comastri, C. Feruglio, A. Fontana, A. Grazian, F. La Franca,
Luminous obscured quasars in the HELLAS2XMM survey: the Spitzer perspective Cristian Vignali Dipartimento di Astronomia, Universita`degli Studi di Bologna.
UV to Mid-IR SEDs of Low Redshift Quasars Zhaohui Shang (Tianjin Normal University/University of Wyoming) Michael Brotherton, Danny Dale (University of.
The SIRTF SWIRE Survey SWIRE is a shallow/moderate depth survey of ~70 sq. degrees in all 7 SIRTF imaging bands 5  sensitivities: 17.5 mJy 160  m 2.75.
A Bolometric Approach To Galaxy And AGN Evolution. L. L. Cowie Venice 2006 (primarily from Wang, Cowie and Barger 2006, Cowie and Barger 2006 and Wang.
The X-ray properties of Spitzer-selected type-2 quasars Mark Lacy (SSC), Nick Seymour, Anna Sajina, Lisa Storrie- Lombardi, Lee Armus (SSC) Andreea Petric.
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.
Weak-Lensing selected, X-ray confirmed Clusters and the AGN closest to them Dara Norman NOAO/CTIO 2006 November 6-8 Boston Collaborators: Deep Lens Survey.
1 The Population and Luminosity Function of AGNs from SDSS Lei Hao Collaborators: Michael Strauss SDSS collaboration Princeton University Carnegie Symposium.
Growth of Structure Measurement from a Large Cluster Survey using Chandra and XMM-Newton John R. Peterson (Purdue), J. Garrett Jernigan (SSL, Berkeley),
AGN and Quasar Clustering at z= : Results from the DEEP2 + AEGIS Surveys Alison Coil Hubble Fellow University of Arizona Chandra Science Workshop.
Boston, November 2006 Extragalactic X-ray surveys Paolo Tozzi Spectral analysis of X-ray sources in the CDFS.
X-ray Bright, Optically Normal Galaxies - XBONGS Forman, Anderson, Hickox, Jones, Murray, Vikhlinin, Kenter and the Bootes Team Bootes Survey 9.3 sq. degrees.
IR Spectral Diagnostics of z=2 Dust Obscured Galaxies (DOGs) Jason Melbourne (Caltech) B.T. Soifer, Lee Armus, Keith Matthews, Vandana Desai, Arjun Dey,
“false-color” keV X-ray image of the Bootes field A large population of mid-infrared selected, obscured AGN in the Bootes field Ryan C. Hickox Harvard-Smithsonian.
November Megan E. Eckart Caltech with Fiona Harrison, David Helfand, Daniel Stern, Luke Kotredes The SEXSI Survey: Recent Progress.
Quasar & Black Hole Science for GSMT Central question: Why do quasars evolve?
Cambridge, September 9th 2004 Spitzer discovery of luminous infrared galaxies at 1
Obscured and unobscured growth of Super-massive Black Holes Francisco J. Carrera, X. Barcons, J. Bussons, J. Ebrero, M. Ceballos, A. Corral (IFCA, CSIC-UC,
T. Soifer, C. Bian, L. Armus, H. Teplitz (Pasadena) A. Dey, B. Jannuzi, E. Le Floc’h, K. Brand (Tucson) D. Weedman, S. Higdon, J. Higdon, J. Houck (Ithaca)
Large Area Survey of Lyman Alpha Emitters Zheng Yale Center for Astronomy and Astrophysics Yale/WIYN One Degree Imager Survey Workshop Oct 3rd, 2009.
How to start an AGN: the role of host galaxy environment Rachel Gilmour (ESO Chile & IfA, Edinburgh) Philip Best (Edinburgh), Omar Almaini & Meghan Gray.
X-ray Surveys with Space Observatory Khyung Hee University Kim MinBae Park Jisook.
The Evolution of Quasars and Massive Black Holes “Quasar Hosts and the Black Hole-Spheroid Connection”: Dunlop 2004 “The Evolution of Quasars”: Osmer 2004.
Black Hole Growth and Galaxy Evolution Meg Urry Yale University.
Modern Quasar SEDs Zhaohui Shang ( Tianjin Normal University ) Kunming, Feb
RADIO OBSERVATIONS IN VVDS FIELD : PAST - PRESENT - FUTURE P.Ciliegi(OABo), Marco Bondi (IRA) G. Zamorani(OABo), S. Bardelli (OABo) + VVDS-VLA collaboration.
ASTRONOMY BROWN BAG SEMINAR SWIRE Spitzer Wide – area Infra Red Extragalactic survey MARCH 17, 2009 DAVID CORLISS.
The Extremely Red Objects in the CLASH Fields The Extremely Red Galaxies in CLASH Fields Xinwen Shu (CEA, Saclay and USTC) CLASH 2013 Team meeting – September.
Vandana Desai Spitzer Science Center with Lee Armus, Colin Borys, Mark Brodwin, Michael Brown, Shane Bussmann, Arjun Dey, Buell Jannuzzi, Emeric Le Floc’h,
The AGN and Galaxy Evolution Survey (AGES) Daniel Eisenstein University of Arizona.
Properties of the point-like sources in the XMM-LSS field Olga Melnyk and XMM-LSS collaboration N. Clerc, L. Chiappetti, A. Elyiv, P.Gandhi, E.Gosset,
The Evolution of AGN Obscuration
X-ray clues on the nature of sub-mm galaxies I.Georgantopoulos INAF/OABO A Comastri INAF/OABO E. Rovilos MPE.
Initial Results from the Chandra Shallow X-ray Survey in the NDWFS in Boötes S. Murray, C. Jones, W. Forman, A. Kenter, A. Vikhlinin, P. Green, D. Fabricant,
The Evolution of AGN Obscuration
The Accretion History of SMBHs in Massive Galaxies Kate Brand STScI Collaborators: M. Brown, A. Dey, B. Jannuzi, and the XBootes and Bootes MIPS teams.
Revealing X-ray obscured Quasars in SWIRE sources with extreme MIR/O Giorgio Lanzuisi Fabrizio Fiore Enrico Piconcelli Chiara Feruglio Cristian Vignali.
Astro 641 AGN Mapping the Evolution of AGN More material: This lecture!
X-ray emission properties of BLAGN in the XMM-2dF Wide Angle Survey S. Mateos, M.G. Watson, J. A. Tedds and the XMM-Newton Survey Science Centre Department.
AGN deep multiwavelength surveys: the case of the Chandra Deep Field South Fabrizio Fiore Simonetta Puccetti, Giorgio Lanzuisi.
Compton-thick AGN in the CDFN I. Georgantopoulos NOA A. Akylas NOA A. Georgakakis NOA M. Rovilos MPE M. Rowan-Robinson Imperial College.
The NuSTAR Extragalactic Survey: A 1 st Look at the Distant High-Energy X-ray Background D.R. Ballantyne (Georgia Tech) on behalf of M. Ajello, D. Alexander,
Deep Chandra image in the Boötes Field Junxian Wang Johns Hopkins University.
Andrii Elyiv and XMM-LSS collaboration The correlation function analysis of AGN in the XMM-LSS survey.
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.
The Evolution of AGN Obscuration Ezequiel Treister (ESO) Meg Urry (Yale) Julian Krolik (JHU)
Robust identification of distant Compton-thick AGNs IR AGN Optical AGN Need for deep optical-mid-IR spectroscopy: multiple lines of evidence for intrinsic.
The Black Hole-Galaxy Evolution Connection Ezequiel Treister Einstein Fellow IfA, Hawaii IfA, Hawaii Credit: ESO/NASA, the AVO project and Paolo Padovani.
I. Georgantopoulos NATIONAL OBSERVATORY OF ATHENS A. Georgakakis, O. Giannakis, S. Kitsionas, A. Akylas, D. Gaga, M. Plionis, V. Kolokotronis, S. Basilakos.
Ezequiel Treister Advisors: Meg Urry (Yale) José Maza (U. de Chile)
The HerMES SPIRE Submillimeter Luminosity Function Mattia Vaccari & Lucia Marchetti & Alberto Franceschini (University of Padova) Isaac Roseboom (University.
AGN / Starbursts in the very dusty systems in Bootes Kate Brand + the Bootes team NOAO Lijiang, August 2005.
Multiwavelength AGN Number Counts in the GOODS fields Ezequiel Treister (Yale/U. de Chile) Meg Urry (Yale) And the GOODS AGN Team.
J. L. Higdon, S. J. U. Higdon, D. Weedman, J. Houck (Cornell) B. T. Soifer (Caltech), B. Jannuzi, A. Dey, M. Brown (NOAO) E. Le Floc’h, & M. Rieke (Arizona)
The Radio Properties of Type II Quasars PLAN Type II quasars Motivations Our sample Radio observations Basic radio properties Compare our results with.
Nature of Broad Line Region in AGNs Xinwen Shu Department of Astronomy University of Science and Technology of China Collaborators: Junxian Wang (USTC)
“SPITZER observations of luminous obscured Quasars” Enrica Bellocchi in collaboration with A. Comastri, F. Pozzi, C. Vignali, J. Fritz, L. Pozzetti on.
Lightcones for Munich Galaxies Bruno Henriques. Outline 1. Model to data - stellar populations and photometry 2. Model to data - from snapshots to lightcones.
Seeking type 2 QSO amongst bright X-ray selected EXOs Agnese Del Moro University of Leicester, UK In collaboration with: M.G. Watson (UoL), S. Mateos (UoL),
Galaxy Evolution and WFMOS
Tracing the Accretion History of the Universe by stacking X-rays from Red Galaxies in the NDWFS Kate Brand, NOAO, Tucson A. Dey, B. Jannuzi, M. Brown,
Black Holes in the Deepest Extragalactic X-ray Surveys
Shaji Vattakunnel - University of Trieste
Presentation transcript:

MMT Science Symposium1 “false-color” keV X-ray image of the Bootes field Thousands of AGNs in the 9.3 square degree Bootes field * X-ray and infrared properties of AGN * Using AGN to Map Cosmic Structure MMT Science Symposium June 2006

MMT Science Symposium2 Collaborators Chandra (CfA) S. Murray W. Forman A. Kenter R. Narayan R. Hickox C. Jones Spitzer (JPL/Caltech/CfA) P. Eisenhardt M. Brodwin V. Gorjian M. Pahre and the IRAC Shallow Survey Team Optical spectroscopy (OSU/Arizona) K. Kochanek D. Eisenstein and the AGES Team Optical photometry (NOAO) B. Januzzi A. Dey K. Brand and the NDWFS Team and more…

MMT Science Symposium3 Outline of Talk into into AGN AGN What is the Xbootes Survey? What is the Xbootes Survey? Using Hectospec, Chandra, Spitzer to characterize AGN Using Hectospec, Chandra, Spitzer to characterize AGN X-ray and IR properties of BLAGN X-ray and IR properties of BLAGN Mapping the cosmic web with AGN Mapping the cosmic web with AGN The local environment of AGN The local environment of AGN Future Plans Future Plans into into AGN AGN What is the Xbootes Survey? What is the Xbootes Survey? Using Hectospec, Chandra, Spitzer to characterize AGN Using Hectospec, Chandra, Spitzer to characterize AGN X-ray and IR properties of BLAGN X-ray and IR properties of BLAGN Mapping the cosmic web with AGN Mapping the cosmic web with AGN The local environment of AGN The local environment of AGN Future Plans Future Plans

MMT Science Symposium4 Bootes survey imaging data Optical photometry: NOAO DWFS photometry B,R,I,J,K (Januzzi & Dey 1999) Infrared: Spitzer IRAC Shallow Survey (Eisenhardt et al. 2004) The Bootes field was observed with the IRAC camera on Spitzer in four bands: 3.6, 4.5, 5.8, 8.0 microns. ~30,000 sources are detected in all four IRAC bands. X-ray: Chandra XBootes survey (Murray et al. 2004, Kenter et al. 2005), > 3000 X-ray sources

MMT Science Symposium5 MMT Bootes survey Optical spectroscopy: AGES survey w/ MMT/Hectospec The first sample contains ~1000 broad line AGNs, 80 narrow-line AGNs, and 27,000 “normal” galaxies.

MMT Science Symposium6 The XBootes Survey Xbootes: 126 Chandra ACIS pointings 126 Chandra ACIS pointings 5 ksec each field (630 ksec) 5 ksec each field (630 ksec) Joint GTO and GO program Joint GTO and GO program 14 h 32 m +34  06’ 14 h 32 m +34  06’ 4642 sources detected (>=2 cts) 4642 sources detected (>=2 cts) 625 spurious 625 spurious 3293 sources detected (>=4 cts) 3293 sources detected (>=4 cts) 22 spurious 22 spurious 42 extended sources (>=10 cts) 42 extended sources (>=10 cts) f min = 4(8)x erg cm -2 s -1 (0.5-7 keV) f min = 4(8)x erg cm -2 s -1 (0.5-7 keV) 98% sources >=4 cts matched to NDWFS candidates (R =4 cts matched to NDWFS candidates (R<=26)Xbootes: 126 Chandra ACIS pointings 126 Chandra ACIS pointings 5 ksec each field (630 ksec) 5 ksec each field (630 ksec) Joint GTO and GO program Joint GTO and GO program 14 h 32 m +34  06’ 14 h 32 m +34  06’ 4642 sources detected (>=2 cts) 4642 sources detected (>=2 cts) 625 spurious 625 spurious 3293 sources detected (>=4 cts) 3293 sources detected (>=4 cts) 22 spurious 22 spurious 42 extended sources (>=10 cts) 42 extended sources (>=10 cts) f min = 4(8)x erg cm -2 s -1 (0.5-7 keV) f min = 4(8)x erg cm -2 s -1 (0.5-7 keV) 98% sources >=4 cts matched to NDWFS candidates (R =4 cts matched to NDWFS candidates (R<=26) Murray et al. ApJ S 161, 1 (2005) Kenter et al. ApJ S 161, 9 (2005) Brand et al. ApJ, 641, 140 (2006)

MMT Science Symposium7 Multiwavelength studies of AGN X-rays: direct probe of central engine and accretion luminosity Optical/UV: probe of regions close to (BL) or farther from (NL) the black hole; most affected by extinction Infrared: due to reprocessed emission from dust, heated by the central engine ALL THREE can be used to select AGN (Manners 2002) (Urry & Padovani 1995)

MMT Science Symposium8 AGN and Galaxy Evolution Survey (AGES) MMT/Hectospec fiber spectrograph MMT/Hectospec fiber spectrograph 300 fibers/field 300 fibers/field Complete galaxies I<19.5 Complete galaxies I<19.5 Complete X-ray >4 cts and I 4 cts and I<21.5 ~27,000 galaxies ~27,000 galaxies ~1,500 X-ray selected ~1,500 X-ray selected E.g., z=3.53 AGN with 12 X-ray counts - - L x =3x10 45 erg s -1 (0.5- 7keV) E.g., z=3.53 AGN with 12 X-ray counts - - L x =3x10 45 erg s -1 (0.5- 7keV) MMT/Hectospec fiber spectrograph MMT/Hectospec fiber spectrograph 300 fibers/field 300 fibers/field Complete galaxies I<19.5 Complete galaxies I<19.5 Complete X-ray >4 cts and I 4 cts and I<21.5 ~27,000 galaxies ~27,000 galaxies ~1,500 X-ray selected ~1,500 X-ray selected E.g., z=3.53 AGN with 12 X-ray counts - - L x =3x10 45 erg s -1 (0.5- 7keV) E.g., z=3.53 AGN with 12 X-ray counts - - L x =3x10 45 erg s -1 (0.5- 7keV) CXOXB J

MMT Science Symposium9 Samples of AGN -> X-ray/optical Broad-line AGN -> X-ray/optical Narrow-line AGN -> X-ray/optical “normal” galaxies (XBONGS?) -> Mid-infrared selected AGN (color-color criteria, Stern et al. 2005, Lacy et al. 2004) photometric redshifts for those objects with no spectra (Brodwin et al. 2006)

MMT Science Symposium10 Infrared selection of AGN Following Stern et al. (2005)

MMT Science Symposium11 X-ray vs. IR luminosity Broad-line AGNs IR AGNs “Normal” galaxies Narrow-line AGNs

MMT Science Symposium12 X-ray vs. IR luminosity Broad-line AGNs IR AGNs “Normal” galaxies Narrow-line AGNs

MMT Science Symposium13 X-ray vs. IR luminosity Broad-line AGNs IR AGNs Average X-ray fluxes from stacking analysis

MMT Science Symposium14 IR vs. UV luminosity (Hickox et al. 2006) Broad-line AGNs IR AGNs

* Using AGN to Observe the Cosmic Web Xbootes 9.3 Square Degree Survey

MMT Science Symposium16 Large Scale Structure z=0z=1z=3 OCDM SCDM LCDM Jenkins et al., 1998 (ApJ, 499, 20-40) Other Surveys Other Surveys DEEP2 DEEP2 0.7 < z < < z < x 1 sq. deg 4 x 1 sq. deg 40,000 redshifts 40,000 redshifts 2dF 2dF z<0.2 z< sq. deg 1500 sq. deg 200,000 redshifts 200,000 redshifts SDSS (~12 AGN /sq deg) SDSS (~12 AGN /sq deg) z<2.3 z< sq. deg 6600 sq. deg 850,000 redshifts 850,000 redshifts Other Surveys Other Surveys DEEP2 DEEP2 0.7 < z < < z < x 1 sq. deg 4 x 1 sq. deg 40,000 redshifts 40,000 redshifts 2dF 2dF z<0.2 z< sq. deg 1500 sq. deg 200,000 redshifts 200,000 redshifts SDSS (~12 AGN /sq deg) SDSS (~12 AGN /sq deg) z<2.3 z< sq. deg 6600 sq. deg 850,000 redshifts 850,000 redshifts

MMT Science Symposium17 Redshift Distributions

MMT Science Symposium18 Not X-ray Selected (18,820) Most galaxies with z< z>1, must be AGN, but not detected in shallow x-ray survey X-ray Selected (1531) 306 “galaxies” 50 “narrow emission line” 1175 “AGN’ Survey Results (0 < z < 5)

MMT Science Symposium19 Structure (0.25 < z < 0.50)

MMT Science Symposium20 Structure (0.25 < z < 0.50)

MMT Science Symposium21 X-ray Selected AGN At low z (<0.7), map the same structures as seen using galaxies At low z (<0.7), map the same structures as seen using galaxies At higher z, similar X-ray AGN structures continue to be seen At higher z, similar X-ray AGN structures continue to be seen X-ray selected AGN are an efficient means to study large scale structure in the redshift range 1-3 X-ray selected AGN are an efficient means to study large scale structure in the redshift range 1-3 At low z (<0.7), map the same structures as seen using galaxies At low z (<0.7), map the same structures as seen using galaxies At higher z, similar X-ray AGN structures continue to be seen At higher z, similar X-ray AGN structures continue to be seen X-ray selected AGN are an efficient means to study large scale structure in the redshift range 1-3 X-ray selected AGN are an efficient means to study large scale structure in the redshift range 1-3

MMT Science Symposium22 2 Point 3-D Correlation for X-ray AGN Redshift r 0 h Possible Evolution X-ray AGN  ( r ) =( r/r 0 ) r 0 = 6.7h 100

MMT Science Symposium23 Mapping structure with AGN Shallow survey covering 9.3 sq. deg yields 1200 X-ray selected AGN Shallow survey covering 9.3 sq. deg yields 1200 X-ray selected AGN AGN map the same structure at z<0.7 as do galaxies AGN map the same structure at z<0.7 as do galaxies X-ray selected AGN can map large scale structures out to z~3 and search for evolution of structure as predicted in numerical simulations X-ray selected AGN can map large scale structures out to z~3 and search for evolution of structure as predicted in numerical simulations Shallow survey covering 9.3 sq. deg yields 1200 X-ray selected AGN Shallow survey covering 9.3 sq. deg yields 1200 X-ray selected AGN AGN map the same structure at z<0.7 as do galaxies AGN map the same structure at z<0.7 as do galaxies X-ray selected AGN can map large scale structures out to z~3 and search for evolution of structure as predicted in numerical simulations X-ray selected AGN can map large scale structures out to z~3 and search for evolution of structure as predicted in numerical simulations

MMT Science Symposium24 AGN Environment Local Galaxy Density may impact: Activity Type Luminosity … Local Galaxy Density may impact: Activity Type Luminosity … Redshift Slice 0.41<z<0.43

MMT Science Symposium25 Future Plans Chandra AO-8/Hectospec Chandra AO-8/Hectospec Chandra proposal to re-survey Bootes to double number of AGN and measure variabilty Chandra proposal to re-survey Bootes to double number of AGN and measure variabilty 1/3 with I 1300 additional Hectospec targets 1/3 with I 1300 additional Hectospec targets Questions -- How does environment affect the AGN (XBONGS vs BLAGN)? How does environment affect the AGN (XBONGS vs BLAGN)? Why is X-ray emission less for IR brighter galaxies? Why is X-ray emission less for IR brighter galaxies? Does cosmic structure change with redshift? Does cosmic structure change with redshift? Can we identify a large population of absorbed AGN? Can we identify a large population of absorbed AGN? Chandra AO-8/Hectospec Chandra AO-8/Hectospec Chandra proposal to re-survey Bootes to double number of AGN and measure variabilty Chandra proposal to re-survey Bootes to double number of AGN and measure variabilty 1/3 with I 1300 additional Hectospec targets 1/3 with I 1300 additional Hectospec targets Questions -- How does environment affect the AGN (XBONGS vs BLAGN)? How does environment affect the AGN (XBONGS vs BLAGN)? Why is X-ray emission less for IR brighter galaxies? Why is X-ray emission less for IR brighter galaxies? Does cosmic structure change with redshift? Does cosmic structure change with redshift? Can we identify a large population of absorbed AGN? Can we identify a large population of absorbed AGN?

MMT Science Symposium26 Summary (by Ryan Hickox) Observations in a big wide field of nine whole square degrees Show us thousands upon thousands of new active galaxies We can pick them out with Chandra, but if we wish to look instead We can also use their colors in the Spitzer infrared As these AGNs get brighter in the UV and IR, Their X-rays also brighten, but more slow than linear And while the picture for the broad-line AGNs is somewhat sure a lot of IR objects may still be somewhat obscured It will be great to test a model and to see what it predicts! Thank you all for your attention, here at MMT 2006

MMT Science Symposium27 Infrared: AGN vs. starburst contribution? Broad-line AGNs IR AGNs

MMT Science Symposium28 Infrared selection of AGN Dust heated by AGN Colder dust/PAHs (Glikman et al. 2005) (Lagache et al. 2004)

MMT Science Symposium29 IR vs. UV luminosity Broad-line AGNs IR AGNs

MMT Science Symposium30 Galaxies in the Cosmic Web