GMT2010 Workshop 12 Years Ago, JWST (NGST) Deep Field Simulation (2’ x 2’) Im & Stockman (1998)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
2010 June 21-22The 2 nd Maidanak User’s Meeting (UBAI, Tashkent, Uzbekistan) Overview of Korean Activities at Maidanak Myungshin Im (Seoul National University)
Advertisements

High Redshift Quasar Survey Survey Science Group Workshop, 2013 High1 Resort Yiseul Jeon, Myungshin Im, W.-K. Park, J. H. Kim, M. Karouzos, J.-W. Kim,
The W i d e s p r e a d Influence of Supermassive Black Holes Christopher Onken Herzberg Institute of Astrophysics Christopher Onken Herzberg Institute.
GRBs as cosmological probes Thomas Krühler (DARK) Thanks to J. Fynbo, D. Malesani, J. Hjorth, J. Greiner, D. A. Kann, D. Perley, N. Tanvir, S. Klose and.
Probing the End of Reionization with High-redshift Quasars Xiaohui Fan University of Arizona Mar 18, 2005, Shanghai Collaborators: Becker, Gunn, Lupton,
JWST Science 4-chart version follows. End of the dark ages: first light and reionization What are the first galaxies? When did reionization occur? –Once.
The Highest-Redshift Quasars and the End of Cosmic Dark Ages Xiaohui Fan Collaborators: Strauss,Schneider,Richards, Hennawi,Gunn,Becker,White,Rix,Pentericci,
End of Cosmic Dark Ages: Observational Probes of Reionization History Xiaohui Fan University of Arizona New Views Conference, Dec 12, 2005 Collaborators:
AGN in hierarchical galaxy formation models Nikos Fanidakis and C.M. Baugh, R.G. Bower, S. Cole, C. Done, C. S. Frenk Accretion and ejection in AGN, Como,
Edo Berger Carnegie Observatories Edo Berger Carnegie Observatories Probing Stellar to Galactic Scales with Gamma-Ray Bursts.
Deciphering the Ancient Universe with Gamma-Ray Bursts Nobuyuki Kawai (Tokyo Tech)
Tidal Disruptions of Stars by Supermassive Black Holes Suvi Gezari (Caltech) Chris Martin & GALEX Team Bruno Milliard (GALEX) Stephane Basa (SNLS)
Star formation at high redshift (2 < z < 7) Methods for deriving star formation rates UV continuum = ionizing photons (dust obscuration?) Ly  = ionizing.
AGN and Quasar Clustering at z= : Results from the DEEP2 + AEGIS Surveys Alison Coil Hubble Fellow University of Arizona Chandra Science Workshop.
THE MODERATELY LARGE SCALE STRUCTURE OF QUASARS
Simona Gallerani Constraining cosmic reionization models with QSOs, GRBs and LAEs observational data In collaboration with: A. Ferrara, X. Fan, T. Choudhury,
AGN in hierarchical galaxy formation models Nikos Fanidakis and C.M. Baugh, R.G. Bower, S. Cole, C. Done, C. S. Frenk Physics of Galactic Nuclei, Ringberg.
Cosmological evolution of Black Hole Spins Nikos Fanidakis and C. Baugh, S. Cole, C. Frenk NEB-XIII, Thessaloniki, June 4-6, 2008.
Dusty star formation at high redshift Chris Willott, HIA/NRC 1. Introductory cosmology 2. Obscured galaxy formation: the view with current facilities,
P. Price (U. of Hawaii) and many others Discovery and identification of the very high redshift afterglow of GRB J. B. Haislip, et al. astro-ph ,
Black holes: do they exist?
MASSIVE BLACK HOLES: formation & evolution Martin Rees Cambridge University.
Dark Ages of Astronomy (Dark to Light) 2 Dark Ages z=1000 z=5.8 z=0.
Max-Planck Institut für Astronomie AGN10 - September 11 th, 2012.
14-16 January, 2009Subaru User’s Meeting (NAOJ) Possible Collaboration between Seoul National University and Subaru Myungshin Im (CEOU/Astronomy Seoul.
Simona Gallerani Constraining reionization through quasar and gamma ray burst absorption spectra In collaboration with: T. Roy Choudhury, P. Dayal, X.
Clustering and Environment of Quasars at High Redshift Michael A. Strauss, Princeton University.
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.
Gravitational Waves from Massive Black-Hole Binaries Stuart Wyithe (U. Melb) NGC 6420.
The Black-Hole – Halo Mass Relation and High Redshift Quasars Stuart Wyithe Avi Loeb (The University of Melbourne) (Harvard University) Fan et al. (2001)
Evolution of High-Redshift Quasars Xiaohui Fan University of Arizona Castel Gandolfo, Oct 2005 Collaborators: Strauss,Schneider,Richards, Hennawi,Gunn,Becker,White,Rix,Pentericci,
Gamma-ray Burst Afterglow Spectroscopy J. P. U. Fynbo, Niels Bohr Institute / Dark Cosmology Centre.
Y-band Imaging of Extragalatic Fields and High redshift Quasars Changsu Choi 1, Myungshin Im 1 1 Center for the Exploration of the Origin of the Universe,
Tomo GOTO z>7 QSOs and QSOs and 1.25
COLLABORATORS: Dale Frail, Derek Fox, Shri Kulkarni, Fiona Harrisson, Edo Berger, Douglas Bock, Brad Cenko and Mansi Kasliwal.
Requests for PFS - as an AGN researcher- Masa Imanishi NAOJ/Subaru Telescope With help from SWANS team.
Frontiers in Science #7 Co-evolution of Galaxies and Massive Black Holes in the Universe Masayuki Akiyama (Astronomical Institute) 2009/11/25.
Surveying the Universe with SNAP Tim McKay University of Michigan Department of Physics Seattle AAS Meeting: 1/03 For the SNAP collaboration.
Infrared Medium-deep Survey Myungshin Im 1, Soojong Pak 2, Won-Kee Park 1,3, Ji Hoon Kim 1, Jae-Woo Kim 1, Seong-Kook J. Lee 1, Marios Karouzos 1, Yiseul.
Super-massive Black Holes of Quasars at World’s End Myungshin Im (Seoul National University) Youichi Ohyama (ISAS & ASIAA) Minjin Kim, Induk Lee, H. M.
Galaxy and Quasar Clustering at z=1 Alison Coil University of Arizona April 2007.
AGN Surveys Phil Outram University of Durham 17 th February 2005.
Study on Gamma-Ray Burst host galaxies in the TMT era Tetsuya Hashimoto (NAOJ) 1.
Quasars at the Cosmic Dawn Yuexing Li Penn State University Main Collaborators: Lars Hernquist (Harvard) Volker Springel (Heidelberg) Tiziana DiMatteo.
Metallicity and Black Hole Masses of Redshift 6 Quasars Jaron Kurk (MPIA, D) The evening star (Mucha, 1902) The moon (Mucha, 1902) Fabian Walter, Dominik.
Galaxies with Active Nuclei Chapter 14:. Active Galaxies Galaxies with extremely violent energy release in their nuclei (pl. of nucleus).  “active galactic.
From Avi Loeb reionization. Quest to the Highest Redshift.
Active Galaxies and Supermassive Black Holes Chapter 17.
Probing the Reionization Epoch in the GMT Era Xiaohui Fan (University of Arizona) Seoul/GMT Meeting Oct 5, 2010.
The dependence on redshift of quasar black hole masses from the SLOAN survey R. Decarli Università dell’Insubria, Como, Italy A. Treves Università dell’Insubria,
FIRST LIGHT A selection of future facilities relevant to the formation and evolution of galaxies Wavelength Sensitivity Spatial resolution.
COLLABORATORS: Dale Frail, Derek Fox, Shri Kulkarni, Fiona Harrisson, Edo Berger, Douglas Bock, Brad Cenko and Mansi Kasliwal.
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: )
Quasar Surveys -- From Sloan to SNAP
The distant Universe and something about gravitational waves.
A Search for High Redshift Galaxies behind Gravitationally Lensing Clusters Kazuaki Ota (Kyoto U) Johan Richard (Obs.Lyon), Masanori Iye (NAOJ), Takatoshi.
High Redshift Galaxies/Galaxy Surveys ALMA Community Day April 18, 2011 Neal A. Miller University of Maryland.
Science Drivers for Small Missions in High Energy Astrophysics Luigi PiroCAS-ESA Workshop – Chengdu Feb. 25, 2014 Science Drivers for Small Missions in.
AKARI Spectroscopic Study of the Rest-frame Optical Spectra of Quasars at 3.5 < z < 6.5 Hyunsung Jun¹, Myungshin Im¹, Hyung Mok Lee², and the QSONG team.
Properties of massive black hole mergers Marta Volonteri University of Michigan.
Black Holes in the Universe Myungshin Im Astronomy Program, CEOU/Department of Physics & Astronomy, Seoul National University.
Infrared Medium-deep Survey
Xiaohui Fan University of Arizona June 21, 2004
Past and Future Collaboration Activities with Subaru: A Korean View
Chris Carilli (NRAO) AAS06 NRAO 50th.
Black Holes in the Deepest Extragalactic X-ray Surveys
Galaxies With Active Nuclei
Multi-Messenger Astronomy with Subaru II
Galaxies With Active Nuclei
Presentation transcript:

GMT2010 Workshop 12 Years Ago, JWST (NGST) Deep Field Simulation (2’ x 2’) Im & Stockman (1998)

GMT2010 Workshop High Redshift Universe

GMT2010 Workshop The Quest for First Something Myungshin Im (CEOU, Astronomy Program, Dept. of Physics & Astronomy, Seoul National University)

GMT2010 Workshop The very beginning of Astronomical Objects First stars, galaxies, quasars, black holes, …. ?

GMT2010 Workshop Critical for our understanding of galaxy formation/evolution Z = Z = 0 Z > 6

GMT2010 Workshop GMT Advantages High angular resolution Moderate to high spectral resolution spectroscopy (R > 1000) Quick response possible

GMT2010 Workshop Supermassive Black Holes (SMBH) What are they? - Black Holes with masses ~ 10 5 – M ⊙ Where are they ? - Centers of massive spheroids/bulges or quasars Elliptical galaxyBulges of SpiralsQuasars/AGNs

GMT2010 Workshop First SMBHs in Early Universe Quasars are powered by matters accreted to SMBHs. Quasars have been discovered out to z ~ 6.43 (Fan et al; Willott et al. 2007). QSO at z=6.43 (Willott et al. 2007) Luminous quasars exist out to z ~ 6.4.

GMT2010 Workshop Growth of SMBHs ? M(t)=M(0) exp[(1-ε)/ε (t/t Edd )]=M(0) exp(t/τ), with τ ~ 4.5 x 10 7 (ε/0.1) yrs Not enough time (only ~0.64 Gyr between z= 6 and 15), Seed mass? M BH with UV-lines uncertain (CIV: μm, MgII: μm) M BH from Balmer lines (most reliable)  Growth History of SMBHs Volonteri & Rees (2006) Sijacki, Springel, & Haehnelt (2009) ε=0.1 ε=0.2 ε=0.4 Super-critical

GMT2010 Workshop AKARI Spectroscopy of Quasars at z > μm spectroscopy from space (R ~ 130)

GMT2010 Workshop BR (z=4.51) NP NG

GMT2010 Workshop QSONG : H α lines of 14 QSOs at 4.5 < z < 6.22 z = 4.69 z = 5.80 z = 5.59 z = 4.97 Im et al. 2010, in prep

GMT2010 Workshop SDSS J at z=6.42 HαHα

GMT2010 Workshop Massive Black Holes out to z ~ 6 Black Hole Mass ~ – M ⊙ No M > M ⊙ SMBHs at z ~ 6 + L/L E ~ 1 (vs ~ 0.1 at lower redshift)  Formation of the most massive BHs Quasar Cliff? Shen et al. (2007) ? Im et al. (2010) More points here (H. Jun) AKARISDSS

GMT2010 Workshop Infrared Medium-Deep Survey (IMS) J-band Imaging over 200 deg 2 to ~23 AB mag (+I,z,Y,…) to identify and study z > 6.5 quasars Observation started at late May, 2009 using UKIRT (9 nights) Currently, ~30 deg 2 covered

GMT2010 Workshop Quasars at z ~ 7?

GMT2010 Workshop Quasars at z > 6.5? GMT Project Handbook Prominent Targets for New Generation Facilities (~2014 and beyond) Giant Magellan TelescopeJames Webb Space Telescope

GMT2010 Workshop GMT and High-z Quasars Probe of the reionization epoch (Talks by X. Fan, S. Wyithe) Growth of the first SMBHs With moderate resolution spectroscopy, - Mass tracers CIV (z < 13), MgII (z < 6.8) - Narrow velocity widths (~1000 km/sec) - Resolving outflow signatures

GMT2010 Workshop First Clusters Emerging late in hierarchical galaxy formation (strong function of redshift, and cosmology, such as the power-law spectrum, non-Guassianity) Comparing theory vesus observation (how do we determine halo mass?) How do we identify them? (Reed et al. 2008)

GMT2010 Workshop Kang & Im (2009) – Analysis of Spitzer GOODS + VLT data Proto-cluster at z=3.7 (t univ = 1.7 billion years) Mass – M ⊙ Also, at z ~ 0.7, 1.8, 2.55, and 4.0 (all associated with AGNs or submm galaxies)  Member galaxies are too faint for spectroscopy: Larger telescopes are needed. Number density contour showing an overdensity of galaxies at A area. Proto-Clusters at High Redshift

GMT2010 Workshop Frist Galaxies Some claim detection of galaxies out to z ~ 10  very small ( ”, also in Im & Stockman 1998) 3”3” Galaxies at z ~ 6 (12.5 Gyrs ago). Bouwens et al. (2007)

GMT2010 Workshop First Star (Explosion) GRB? The most energetic phonomenon in the Universe – E iso ~ erg/sec Possible origins: Hypernovae explosion or merging of neutron stars GRB afterglow lasts a few days – weeks dT=0.5 days dT=5.5 daysdT=8.5 days First GRB afterglow (GRB071010B at z=0.947) observed by Korean Facility (Urata, Im, Lee, et al. 2009)

GMT2010 Workshop GRB at z ~ 8.2 (Tanvir et al; Salvaterra et al. 2009) Y-band calibration data from LOAO (Im et al. 2009) hrs after the burst

GMT2010 Workshop GRB A Dark Burst with K ~ 21.9 AB mag, H ~ AB mag, 2.6 hrs after the burst (no optical detection) GRB at 11 < z < 13.5, or dusty GRB at a lower redshift BOAO JK observation (with H.-I. Sung), LOAO zY observation (Im et al. GCN Circulars 10398)  confirm afterglow nature KASINICS K-band

GMT2010 Workshop GRB A UKIRT zJHK imaging from 15 min after the burst (Im et al. 2010, GCN Circular 11222)

GMT2010 Workshop GRB A at 6. 7 < z < 8.5 Easy imaging/spectroscopy target for GMT

GMT2010 Workshop H Neutral Fraction and HII Bubble Size McQuinn et al. Decadal Survey White paper (2010)

GMT2010 Workshop Metals in ISM/IGM McQuinn et al. Decadal Survey White paper (2010) Kawai et al. (2006), Totani et al. (2006) 4hr integration with Subaru GRB like GRB with R=3000 z=6.3

GMT2010 Workshop GMT and First something First QSOs: re-ionization state, BH growth history, host galaxy First proto-clusters: halo mass, galaxy properties in overdensity (z > 2) First GRBs: re-ionization state of the early universe