Abstract:We present a near-infrared (NIR) spectrum of WISE J104222.11+164115.3, an extremely red dust-obscured galaxy (DOG), which has been observed with the Long-slit Intermediate Resolution Infrared Spectrograph (LIRIS) on the 4.2m William Hershel Telescope. This object was selected as a hyper-luminous DOG candidate at z ∼ 2 by combining the optical and IR photometric data based on the Sloan Digital Sky Survey (SDSS) and Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer (WISE), although its redshift had not yet been confirmed. Bas… Show more
“…This evolution fits that of the system WISE J104222.11+164115.3 (Matsuoka et al 2018) discussed above. This appears to be in the blowout phase, which would normally require its SMBH mass M 10 11 M to be close to Mσ.…”
Section: Smbh Growth In Evolving Galaxiessupporting
confidence: 84%
“…The SMBH in NGC 1600 is significantly below it for any spin rate, and this is probably true of NGC 4889 (cf King 2016). A contender for the most extreme system is currently the very dust-obscured WISE J104222.11+164115.3, at redshift z = 2.52 (Matsuoka et al 2018). This galaxy has strongly blueshifted oxygen lines corresponding to an outflow velocity ∼ 1100 km s −1 , close to the prediction in Equation 2.…”
We consider black hole -galaxy coevolution using simple analytic arguments. We focus on the fact that several supermassive black holes are known with masses significantly larger than suggested by the M − σ relation, sometimes also with rather small stellar masses. We show that these are likely to have descended from extremely compact 'blue nugget' galaxies born at high redshift, whose very high velocity dispersions allowed the black holes to reach unusually large masses. Subsequent interactions reduce the velocity dispersion, so the black holes lie above the usual M − σ relation and expel a large fraction of the bulge gas (as in WISE J104222.11+164115.3) that would otherwise make stars, before ending at low redshift as very massive holes in galaxies with relatively low stellar masses, such as NGC 4889 and NGC 1600. We further suggest the possible existence of two new types of galaxy: low-mass dwarfs whose central black holes lie below the M − σ relation at low redshift, and galaxies consisting of very massive ( > ∼ 10 11 M ) black holes with extremely small stellar masses. This second group would be very difficult to detect electromagnetically, but potentially offer targets of considerable interest for LISA.
“…This evolution fits that of the system WISE J104222.11+164115.3 (Matsuoka et al 2018) discussed above. This appears to be in the blowout phase, which would normally require its SMBH mass M 10 11 M to be close to Mσ.…”
Section: Smbh Growth In Evolving Galaxiessupporting
confidence: 84%
“…The SMBH in NGC 1600 is significantly below it for any spin rate, and this is probably true of NGC 4889 (cf King 2016). A contender for the most extreme system is currently the very dust-obscured WISE J104222.11+164115.3, at redshift z = 2.52 (Matsuoka et al 2018). This galaxy has strongly blueshifted oxygen lines corresponding to an outflow velocity ∼ 1100 km s −1 , close to the prediction in Equation 2.…”
We consider black hole -galaxy coevolution using simple analytic arguments. We focus on the fact that several supermassive black holes are known with masses significantly larger than suggested by the M − σ relation, sometimes also with rather small stellar masses. We show that these are likely to have descended from extremely compact 'blue nugget' galaxies born at high redshift, whose very high velocity dispersions allowed the black holes to reach unusually large masses. Subsequent interactions reduce the velocity dispersion, so the black holes lie above the usual M − σ relation and expel a large fraction of the bulge gas (as in WISE J104222.11+164115.3) that would otherwise make stars, before ending at low redshift as very massive holes in galaxies with relatively low stellar masses, such as NGC 4889 and NGC 1600. We further suggest the possible existence of two new types of galaxy: low-mass dwarfs whose central black holes lie below the M − σ relation at low redshift, and galaxies consisting of very massive ( > ∼ 10 11 M ) black holes with extremely small stellar masses. This second group would be very difficult to detect electromagnetically, but potentially offer targets of considerable interest for LISA.
“…A low Eddington ratio in W0533−3401, for instance λ Edd < 0.3, seems not likely, otherwise M BH /M ⋆ of W0533−3401 will be higher than 0.2. Even if taking λ Edd = 1.0, the inferred M BH /M ⋆ of W0533−3401 is not only over one order of magnitude higher than the typical values ∼ 0.0002 − 0.0005 in the local Universe (Kormendy & Ho 2013), but also ∼ 5 times higher than the expected value by the evolutionary trend of M BH /M ⋆ (McLure et al 2006;Peng et al 2006;Merloni et al 2010;Targett et al 2012;Bongiorno et al 2014;Matsuoka et al 2018). We derive the black hole mass growth rateṀ BH of W0533−3401 from the bolometric luminosity by using the relation L AGN = (ηṀ BH c 2 )/(1 − η) and adopting η 1−η = 0.1.…”
Section: Rapid Growth Of Both the Stellar Component And The Central Smbhmentioning
We present ALMA observations and multiwavelength spectral energy distribution (SED) analysis in a WISE-selected, hyperluminous dust-obscured quasar W0533−3401 at z = 2.9. We derive its physical properties of each component, such as molecular gas, stars, dust and the central supermassive black hole (SMBH). Both the dust continuum at 3 mm and the CO(3 − 2) line are detected. The derived molecular gas mass M gas = 8.4 × 10 10 M ⊙ and its fraction f gas = 0.7 suggest that W0533−3401 is gas-rich. The star formation rate (SFR) has been estimated to be ∼ 3000 − 7000 M ⊙ yr −1 by using different methods. The high values of SFR and specific SFR suggest that W0533−3401 is a maximum-starburst. The corresponding gas depletion timescales are very short (t depl ∼ 12 − 28 Myr). The CO(3 − 2) emission line is marginally resolved and has a velocity gradient, which is possibly due to a rotating gas disk, gas outflow or merger. Finally, we infer the black hole mass growth rate of W0533−3401 (Ṁ BH = 49 M ⊙ yr −1 ), which suggests a rapid growth of the central SMBH. The observed black hole to stellar mass ratio M BH /M ⋆ of W0533−3401, which is dependent on the adopted Eddington ratio, is over one order of magnitude higher than the local value, and is evolving towards the evolutionary trend of unobscured quasars. Our results are consistent with the Corresponding author: Lulu Fan llfan@ustc.edu.cn Fan et al.scenario that W0533−3401, with both a gas-rich maximum-starburst and a rapid black hole growth, is experiencing a short transition phase towards an unobscured quasar.
“…We have confirmed that the choice of cutoff wavelength does not significantly affect the following results. Table 1 lists the detailed parameter ranges adopted in the SED fitting (see also Matsuoka et al 2018;Chen et al 2019;Toba et al 2019). In addition to the energy balance between UV/optical and IR part, CIGALE takes into account the balance between IR and radio luminosity that is parameterized by q IR , which are eventually an essential framework in CIGALE.…”
Section: Sed Modeling With Cigalementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The mean values of E(B −V ) * of the SDSS-and HSC-level objects are ∼0.19 and ∼0.45, respectively. Indeed, 5 HSC-level objects with mean E(B − V ) * of 0.45 satisfies a criterion of IR-bright dustobscured galaxies with S/N > 3 at 22 µm (see e.g.,Toba et al 2015; Toba & Nagao 2016; Toba et al 2017aToba et al , 2018Noboriguchi et al 2019).…”
We present physical properties of radio galaxies (RGs) with f 1.4GHz > 1 mJy discovered by Subaru Hyper Supreme-Cam (HSC) and VLA Faint Images of the Radio Sky at Twenty-Centimeters (FIRST) survey. For 1056 FIRST RGs at 0 < z ≤ 1.7 with HSC counterparts in about 100 deg 2 , we compiled multi-wavelength data of optical, near-infrared (IR), mid-IR, far-IR, and radio (150 MHz). We derived their color excess (E(B − V ) * ), stellar mass, star formation rate (SFR), IR luminosity, the ratio of IR and radio luminosity (q IR ), and radio spectral index (α radio ) that are derived from the SED fitting with CIGALE. We also estimated Eddington ratio based on stellar mass and integration of the best-fit SEDs of AGN component. We found that E(B − V ) * , SFR, and IR luminosity clearly depend on redshift while stellar mass, q IR , and α radio do not significantly depend on redshift. Since optically-faint (i AB ≥ 21.3) RGs that are newly discovered by our RG survey tend to be high redshift, they tend to not only have a large dust extinction and low stellar mass but also have high SFR and AGN luminosity, high IR luminosity, and high Eddington ratio compared to optically-bright ones. The physical properties of a fraction of RGs in our sample seem to differ from a classical view of RGs with massive stellar mass, low SFR, and low Eddington ratio, demonstrating that our RG survey with HSC and FIRST provides us curious RGs among entire RG population.
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