• No results found

An HSC view of the CMASS galaxy sample. Halo mass as a function of stellar mass, size and Sérsic index

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2021

Share "An HSC view of the CMASS galaxy sample. Halo mass as a function of stellar mass, size and Sérsic index"

Copied!
10
0
0

Bezig met laden.... (Bekijk nu de volledige tekst)

Hele tekst

(1)

A Hyper Suprime-Cam view

of the CMASS galaxy

sample

Alessandro Sonnenfeld* (Leiden Observatory), Wenting Wang

(Kavli IPMU), Neta Bahcall (Princeton)

(2)

The size evolution of early-type galaxies

Newman et al. (2012) ● The size of quiescent galaxies

increases by a factor of a few between z=2 and z=0, at fixed M* ● Massive (M* > 1011) galaxies grow

mostly by mergers

● Minor mergers increase size more efficiently than major mergers (build up extended stellar envelope)

(3)

The halo mass - stellar mass - size relation

● Merger rate is set by the dark matter halo

● If ratio between minor/major merger rate varies with halo mass, by z=0 there should be a correlation between size and halo mass at fixed M*

● We can measure halo mass with weak gravitational

lensing

(4)

● Sample of objects drawn from the same population. Each object described by a set of parameters. Example: stellar mass, halo mass, half-light radius

● Individual object parameters are drawn from a distribution, which in turn is described by population parameters (the hyper-parameters). Example: average halo mass, halo mass-stellar mass correlation, halo mass-size correlation, scatter in halo mass.

● We infer the hyper-parameters and the individual parameters simultaneously, given the data (weak lensing and stellar mass and size measurements).

● Advantages: very flexible, especially in many dimensions, accurate (observational errors are all forward-modeled)

(5)
(6)

Hyper Suprime-Cam Survey

● ~1,000 square degrees ● Depth ~26 mag

(i-band)

(7)

● 10,000 massive galaxies (M* > 10^11) from BOSS CMASS sample (median redshift z~0.55)

● Stellar masses and sizes from HSC grizy photometry

● HSC weak lensing shape measurements on 140 square degrees

● Bayesian hierarchical inference of halo mass-stellar mass-size-Sersic index

(8)

Dependence of halo mass on galaxy half-light radius, at

(9)
(10)

Summary

● HSC Weak lensing measurements rule out strong correlations between halo mass and galaxy size (or Sérsic index) at fixed stellar mass.

● Implications for size evolution of massive quiescent galaxies: ratio between major and minor mergers is a weak function of halo mass.

Potential for future studies

● Stellar pop. age ● Velocity dispersion ● AGN activity

● X-ray emission (e-Rosita)

● Halo mass

● Halo concentration ● Halo shape (flattening) ● Halo density profile

Referenties

GERELATEERDE DOCUMENTEN

As done for spheroids in Sect. 4.2.1, we have quanti- fied the dependence on the redshift by fitting the R e − M ∗ relations at the different redshifts and determining the in-

(v) The observed ψ ∗ –M ∗ relation for central disk galaxies (both field and group centrals) over the full redshift range of our sample (z ≤ 0.13) can be made compatible with

Because the low-mass end of the star-forming galaxy SMF is so steep, an environmental quenching efficiency that is constant in stellar mass would greatly overproduce the number

We used HSC imaging and weak lensing measurements for a set of ∼ 10, 000 galaxies from the CMASS sample to constrain 1) the stellar mass-size relation, 2) the stellar mass-Sérsic

We use KiDS weak lensing data to measure variations in mean halo mass as a function of several key galaxy properties (namely: stellar colour, specific star formation rate,

● KiDS weak lensing observations of SDSS ellipticals put upper limit on the spread in halo mass between younger and older galaxies at fixed M*. ● The future is bright: Euclid and

In addition, a comparison with the orbital decomposition shows suggestive evidence of a coupling between stellar population properties and the internal dynamical structure of FCC

Camila Correa - Galaxy Morphology & The Stellar-To-Halo Mass Relation Galaxy Evolution Central galaxies in haloes ≤ 10 12 M ⊙ Redshift Stellar Mass Galaxy gas inflow