logging in or signing up SgrA Reid Miguel Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 43 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: November 15, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide1: Must Sgr A* be a Super-Massive Black Hole? Mark J. Reid Harvard-Smithsonian CfA Andreas Brunthaler MPIfR/JIVESgr A*: Sgr A* Where is it? Does it move? Karl Menten Reinhard Genzel Thomas Ott Rainer Schoedel Andreas Eckart Andreas BrunthalerDiscovery of Galactic Center: Discovery of Galactic Center Shapley (1918): Globular Clusters “point” to Galactic Center Ro = 13 kpc Early Radio Observations: Early Radio Observations Piddington & Minnett (1951); Haddock, Mayer & Sloanaker (1954); McGee & Bolton (1954) Sgr AHistory of Sgr A*: History of Sgr A* Balick & Brown (1974) Discover Sgr A*: “Intense Sub-Arcsecond Structure” Lo et al (1985) Sgr A* < 20 AU Backer et al (1993) < 3 AU Rogers et al (1994) < 1 AUVLA Images of Sgr A: VLA Images of Sgr A J-H Zhao Sgr A*IR Image of GC: IR Image of GC 1-3 um image Where is Sgr A*?6 Questions:: 6 Questions: Is Sgr A* at the center of the stellar cluster? Is the stellar cluster tied to Sgr A*? Is Sgr A* at the dynamical center of the Galaxy? Does Sgr A* have a peculiar motion? Does Sgr A* have all the mass sensed by stars? Could exotic dark matter dominate the G. C. mass?Radio/IR frame alignment: Radio/IR frame alignment Use stars visible in both Radio and IR Red Giants with masers Compare Radio and IR positions: Solve for IR plate scale & rotation Align IR with Radio to find Sgr A*VLA positions for stars: VLA positions for stars 7 SiO masers <12” of SgrA* ~0.1 – 1 Jy Positions to ~ 3 mas mas/yr motions in few years VLBA proper motions: VLBA proper motions VLBA proper motions (Reid et al 2003) Sub-mas positions mas/yr motions in 3 monthsStellar positions & motions: Stellar positions & motions 7 SiO maser stars positions ~ 3 mas motions ~ 100 km/sVLT with Adaptive Optics: VLT with Adaptive Optics “3-color”: 1.5 - 3 um 8.2 m VLT telescope CONICA (IR camera) NAOS (adaptive optics) 60 mas resolutionWhere was Sgr A* in 1995: Where was Sgr A* in 1995 15 mas accuracy Between stars: S1, S2 & S3 Sgr A* < 9 mJyWhere was Sgr A* in 2002: Where was Sgr A* in 2002 Sgr A* position: 10 mas Reid et al (2003) Star “S2” seen at pericenter passage V ~ 5000 km/s !! Orbit determined Schoedel et al (2002)S2’s orbit: S2’s orbit 15 year period e = 0.87 Pericenter only 15 mas from Sgr A* ! (120 AU = 17 l-h) (Schoedel et al 2002)Stellar Orbits: Stellar Orbits 6 stars with orbits Enclosed mass: 4 x 106 Msun < 100 AU radius Schoedel etal 02,03 Ghez et al 03 Sgr A* within 100 AU Reid et al 03Question 1:: Question 1: Is Sgr A* at the center of the stellar cluster? Yes… to better than 10 masRadio/IR frame alignment: Radio/IR frame alignment Compare Radio(SiO) and IR positions: Solve for IR plate scale & rotation Align IR with Radio to find Sgr A* Compare Radio(SiO) and IR velocities: SiO velocities relative to Sgr A* Tie IR velocities to Sgr A*Velocity Alignment: Velocity Alignment East,North proper motions in mas/yr Star Radio Infrared Difference IRS 9 +3.6,+2.4 +2.0,+0.5 +1.6 (0.7),+1.9 (1.2) IRS 7 -1.6,-4.5 -0.8,-3.6 -0.8 (1.0),-0.9 (3.5) IRS 12 -0.8,-2.8 -3.3,-0.8 +2.4 (0.5),-2.0 (0.8) IRS 10 +0.2,-2.1 +0.1,-2.2 +0.1 (0.4),+0.1 (1.0) Unweighted mean (sem) +0.8 (0.8),-0.25(1.0) 1 mas/yr ~ 40 km/s Central star cluster moves with Sgr A* to ~70 km/s Question 2:: Question 2: Is the stellar cluster tied to Sgr A*? Yes… to better than 70 km/sProper Motion of Sgr A*: Proper Motion of Sgr A* Sun’s Galactic Orbit: 225 Myr period 220 km/s @ 8.0 kpc = 6 mas/yrSgr A*’s apparent motion: Sgr A*’s apparent motion Relative to 2 Quasars Sun’s Galactic Orbit: 220 km/s at 8.0 kpc = 6 mas/yr in Gal plane (Kassim, Frail & Briggs)Project History: Project History 1979: Proposal to US VLBI Network “To Study Feasibility of Detecting Proper Motion of the Galactic Center” 15 GHz; OVRO, HRAS, GB, Haystack Failed: Scatter broadened Sgr A* Limited sensitivity Needed VLBA !Sgr A*’s Apparent Motion: Sgr A*’s Apparent Motion Moves mostly along Galactic Plane Slight deviation from VSUN Gal Plane Best FitEastward Motion: Eastward Motion Sgr A* drifts smoothly QSOs don’t moveNorthward Motion: Northward Motion Sgr A* drifts smoothly QSO don’t move NB: error bars larger than eastward positionsSgr A* motion Galactic Coords:: Sgr A* motion Galactic Coords: Motion in Galactic Plane: Qo/Ro = 29.4 +/- 0.9 km/s/kpc Compare to (A-B)/Ro= 27.2 +/- 0.9 km/s/kpc (Feast & Whitelock 1997) Motion out of Galactic Plane: Very small… Question 3:: Question 3: Is Sgr A* at the dynamical center of the Galaxy? Yes… to within our knowledge of Qo/Ro Sgr A* motion toward Galactic Pole: Sgr A* motion toward Galactic Pole Solar Motion 7 km/s Sgr A*s peculiar motion -0.4 +/- 0.8 km/sQuestion 4:: Question 4: Does Sgr A* have a peculiar motion? No … less than 1.6 km/s (out of Plane)Estimating Sgr A*’s Mass: Estimating Sgr A*’s Mass Chatterjee, Hernquist & Loeb (2002) mass estimator: a <energy> Mlim ~ G M(R) m / R V2 Set M(R) = 4 x 106 for R = 100 AU m = 3 Msun V < 1.6 km/s get M > 3.5 x 106 MsunIf Sgr A* is not a SMBH…: If Sgr A* is not a SMBH… 1) Tight binary black hole Decays by Grav Radiation 2) Theoretically “flexible” eg, density power law: r ~ 1/rbIf Sgr A* is not a SMBH…: If Sgr A* is not a SMBH… V >> 1 km/s for any dark matter distribution, unless Mdark ~ 0 Would be easily observed, except…If Sgr A* is not a SMBH…: If Sgr A* is not a SMBH… Accel >> 10-2 cm/s2 Would be easily observed, EXCEPT…Sgr A* “orbital period”: Sgr A* “orbital period” Measured V (& A) not sensitive to P<16 yrs Essentially all dark mass distributions give P<16 yrs But still detectable …Sgr A* orbital excursions: Sgr A* orbital excursions Would easily see excursions > 4 AU Sgr A* either i) ~4 x 106 Msun ii) “bound” within 4 AU 4 AU 2 AUStars orbiting Sgr A*: Stars orbiting Sgr A* Consider star orbiting a massive object: MV = mv Add in large number of stars & random fluctuations give: MV2 ~ mv2Effect of Bound Stars on Sgr A*: Effect of Bound Stars on Sgr A* Recipe: Put 4 x 106 stars in computer Place SMBH/dark mass at center of mass of system Solve Kepler’s Eq for each star Calculate COM after 8 years Determine position & then velocity of SMBH Repeat as needed to get Vrms Standard IMF eccentricities from 0 to 0.99Sgra A* must be massive…: Sgra A* must be massive… Compare simulated systems with trial measurements Sgr A*’s mass (Msun) Best est.: 2 x 106 90% conf.: 0.3 x 106 Very conservative calc.: Ignored effects of DM, clumping, stars > 4 pcSgra A* must be massive…: Sgra A* must be massive… Compare simulated systems with trial measurements Sgr A*’s mass (Msun) Maximum liklihood lower limit: 1.2 x 106 90% confidence lower limit: 0.2 x 106 Very conservative calculation; ignored effects of… Possible dark cluster of stellar remnants, Stellar clumping/collective effects, Stars beyond 2 pcEffects of Stellar Remnants: Effects of Stellar Remnants 10% of mass <100 AU in stellar remnants Plummer distribution of Mouawad et al 2004 Vz(SgrA*) > 0.3 km/s for 0.01 < a < 2 pcQuestion 5:: Question 5: Does Sgr A* have all the gravitational mass? Yes … well, more than ~30% of mass Exotic Dark Matter ?: Exotic Dark Matter ? Could exotic dark matter dominate the G.C. mass? Not likely … less than 30% of mass & dropping Tied radiative source to the mass… “Fermion ball” can’t give Sgr A*’s SED First time ~106 Msun tied directly to an AGN6 Questions: 6 Answers: 6 Questions: 6 Answers Is Sgr A* at the center of the stellar cluster? Yes … to within 10 milli-arcsec Is the stellar cluster tied to Sgr A*? Yes … to within 70 km/s Is Sgr A* at the dynamical center of the Galaxy? Yes … to within our knowledge of Qo/Ro Does Sgr A* have a peculiar motion? No … less than 2 km/s Does Sgr A* have all the mass sensed by stars? Yes … (>30%) Could exotic dark matter dominate the G. C. mass? No … (<70% and dropping; can’t give observed SED)Must Sgr A* be a SMBH?: Must Sgr A* be a SMBH? Object Density Method Mass & Radius (Msun/pc3) M 87 2 x 106 HST: 3x109 Msun in 7 pc NGC 4258 7 x 109 VLBA : H2O 3x107 Msun in 0.1 pc Sgr A* 8 x 1015 S2’s orbit 4x106 Msun in 0.001 pc Sgr A* 2 x 1022 Sgr A*s p.m. 1x106 Msun in 0.5 AU SMBH 2 x 1025 Rsch 4x106 Msun in 0.08 AU VLBI (eg, SMA-ALMA-LMT-CARMA…) @ 1 mm -> 20 uas 10 uas @ 8 kpcThe Utimate Proof/Prize: The Utimate Proof/Prize Image SMBH with resolution ~RSch Show all of the mass is contained within ~3RSch See how accretion disk, black hole, and jets work You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
SgrA Reid Miguel Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 43 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: November 15, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide1: Must Sgr A* be a Super-Massive Black Hole? Mark J. Reid Harvard-Smithsonian CfA Andreas Brunthaler MPIfR/JIVESgr A*: Sgr A* Where is it? Does it move? Karl Menten Reinhard Genzel Thomas Ott Rainer Schoedel Andreas Eckart Andreas BrunthalerDiscovery of Galactic Center: Discovery of Galactic Center Shapley (1918): Globular Clusters “point” to Galactic Center Ro = 13 kpc Early Radio Observations: Early Radio Observations Piddington & Minnett (1951); Haddock, Mayer & Sloanaker (1954); McGee & Bolton (1954) Sgr AHistory of Sgr A*: History of Sgr A* Balick & Brown (1974) Discover Sgr A*: “Intense Sub-Arcsecond Structure” Lo et al (1985) Sgr A* < 20 AU Backer et al (1993) < 3 AU Rogers et al (1994) < 1 AUVLA Images of Sgr A: VLA Images of Sgr A J-H Zhao Sgr A*IR Image of GC: IR Image of GC 1-3 um image Where is Sgr A*?6 Questions:: 6 Questions: Is Sgr A* at the center of the stellar cluster? Is the stellar cluster tied to Sgr A*? Is Sgr A* at the dynamical center of the Galaxy? Does Sgr A* have a peculiar motion? Does Sgr A* have all the mass sensed by stars? Could exotic dark matter dominate the G. C. mass?Radio/IR frame alignment: Radio/IR frame alignment Use stars visible in both Radio and IR Red Giants with masers Compare Radio and IR positions: Solve for IR plate scale & rotation Align IR with Radio to find Sgr A*VLA positions for stars: VLA positions for stars 7 SiO masers <12” of SgrA* ~0.1 – 1 Jy Positions to ~ 3 mas mas/yr motions in few years VLBA proper motions: VLBA proper motions VLBA proper motions (Reid et al 2003) Sub-mas positions mas/yr motions in 3 monthsStellar positions & motions: Stellar positions & motions 7 SiO maser stars positions ~ 3 mas motions ~ 100 km/sVLT with Adaptive Optics: VLT with Adaptive Optics “3-color”: 1.5 - 3 um 8.2 m VLT telescope CONICA (IR camera) NAOS (adaptive optics) 60 mas resolutionWhere was Sgr A* in 1995: Where was Sgr A* in 1995 15 mas accuracy Between stars: S1, S2 & S3 Sgr A* < 9 mJyWhere was Sgr A* in 2002: Where was Sgr A* in 2002 Sgr A* position: 10 mas Reid et al (2003) Star “S2” seen at pericenter passage V ~ 5000 km/s !! Orbit determined Schoedel et al (2002)S2’s orbit: S2’s orbit 15 year period e = 0.87 Pericenter only 15 mas from Sgr A* ! (120 AU = 17 l-h) (Schoedel et al 2002)Stellar Orbits: Stellar Orbits 6 stars with orbits Enclosed mass: 4 x 106 Msun < 100 AU radius Schoedel etal 02,03 Ghez et al 03 Sgr A* within 100 AU Reid et al 03Question 1:: Question 1: Is Sgr A* at the center of the stellar cluster? Yes… to better than 10 masRadio/IR frame alignment: Radio/IR frame alignment Compare Radio(SiO) and IR positions: Solve for IR plate scale & rotation Align IR with Radio to find Sgr A* Compare Radio(SiO) and IR velocities: SiO velocities relative to Sgr A* Tie IR velocities to Sgr A*Velocity Alignment: Velocity Alignment East,North proper motions in mas/yr Star Radio Infrared Difference IRS 9 +3.6,+2.4 +2.0,+0.5 +1.6 (0.7),+1.9 (1.2) IRS 7 -1.6,-4.5 -0.8,-3.6 -0.8 (1.0),-0.9 (3.5) IRS 12 -0.8,-2.8 -3.3,-0.8 +2.4 (0.5),-2.0 (0.8) IRS 10 +0.2,-2.1 +0.1,-2.2 +0.1 (0.4),+0.1 (1.0) Unweighted mean (sem) +0.8 (0.8),-0.25(1.0) 1 mas/yr ~ 40 km/s Central star cluster moves with Sgr A* to ~70 km/s Question 2:: Question 2: Is the stellar cluster tied to Sgr A*? Yes… to better than 70 km/sProper Motion of Sgr A*: Proper Motion of Sgr A* Sun’s Galactic Orbit: 225 Myr period 220 km/s @ 8.0 kpc = 6 mas/yrSgr A*’s apparent motion: Sgr A*’s apparent motion Relative to 2 Quasars Sun’s Galactic Orbit: 220 km/s at 8.0 kpc = 6 mas/yr in Gal plane (Kassim, Frail & Briggs)Project History: Project History 1979: Proposal to US VLBI Network “To Study Feasibility of Detecting Proper Motion of the Galactic Center” 15 GHz; OVRO, HRAS, GB, Haystack Failed: Scatter broadened Sgr A* Limited sensitivity Needed VLBA !Sgr A*’s Apparent Motion: Sgr A*’s Apparent Motion Moves mostly along Galactic Plane Slight deviation from VSUN Gal Plane Best FitEastward Motion: Eastward Motion Sgr A* drifts smoothly QSOs don’t moveNorthward Motion: Northward Motion Sgr A* drifts smoothly QSO don’t move NB: error bars larger than eastward positionsSgr A* motion Galactic Coords:: Sgr A* motion Galactic Coords: Motion in Galactic Plane: Qo/Ro = 29.4 +/- 0.9 km/s/kpc Compare to (A-B)/Ro= 27.2 +/- 0.9 km/s/kpc (Feast & Whitelock 1997) Motion out of Galactic Plane: Very small… Question 3:: Question 3: Is Sgr A* at the dynamical center of the Galaxy? Yes… to within our knowledge of Qo/Ro Sgr A* motion toward Galactic Pole: Sgr A* motion toward Galactic Pole Solar Motion 7 km/s Sgr A*s peculiar motion -0.4 +/- 0.8 km/sQuestion 4:: Question 4: Does Sgr A* have a peculiar motion? No … less than 1.6 km/s (out of Plane)Estimating Sgr A*’s Mass: Estimating Sgr A*’s Mass Chatterjee, Hernquist & Loeb (2002) mass estimator: a <energy> Mlim ~ G M(R) m / R V2 Set M(R) = 4 x 106 for R = 100 AU m = 3 Msun V < 1.6 km/s get M > 3.5 x 106 MsunIf Sgr A* is not a SMBH…: If Sgr A* is not a SMBH… 1) Tight binary black hole Decays by Grav Radiation 2) Theoretically “flexible” eg, density power law: r ~ 1/rbIf Sgr A* is not a SMBH…: If Sgr A* is not a SMBH… V >> 1 km/s for any dark matter distribution, unless Mdark ~ 0 Would be easily observed, except…If Sgr A* is not a SMBH…: If Sgr A* is not a SMBH… Accel >> 10-2 cm/s2 Would be easily observed, EXCEPT…Sgr A* “orbital period”: Sgr A* “orbital period” Measured V (& A) not sensitive to P<16 yrs Essentially all dark mass distributions give P<16 yrs But still detectable …Sgr A* orbital excursions: Sgr A* orbital excursions Would easily see excursions > 4 AU Sgr A* either i) ~4 x 106 Msun ii) “bound” within 4 AU 4 AU 2 AUStars orbiting Sgr A*: Stars orbiting Sgr A* Consider star orbiting a massive object: MV = mv Add in large number of stars & random fluctuations give: MV2 ~ mv2Effect of Bound Stars on Sgr A*: Effect of Bound Stars on Sgr A* Recipe: Put 4 x 106 stars in computer Place SMBH/dark mass at center of mass of system Solve Kepler’s Eq for each star Calculate COM after 8 years Determine position & then velocity of SMBH Repeat as needed to get Vrms Standard IMF eccentricities from 0 to 0.99Sgra A* must be massive…: Sgra A* must be massive… Compare simulated systems with trial measurements Sgr A*’s mass (Msun) Best est.: 2 x 106 90% conf.: 0.3 x 106 Very conservative calc.: Ignored effects of DM, clumping, stars > 4 pcSgra A* must be massive…: Sgra A* must be massive… Compare simulated systems with trial measurements Sgr A*’s mass (Msun) Maximum liklihood lower limit: 1.2 x 106 90% confidence lower limit: 0.2 x 106 Very conservative calculation; ignored effects of… Possible dark cluster of stellar remnants, Stellar clumping/collective effects, Stars beyond 2 pcEffects of Stellar Remnants: Effects of Stellar Remnants 10% of mass <100 AU in stellar remnants Plummer distribution of Mouawad et al 2004 Vz(SgrA*) > 0.3 km/s for 0.01 < a < 2 pcQuestion 5:: Question 5: Does Sgr A* have all the gravitational mass? Yes … well, more than ~30% of mass Exotic Dark Matter ?: Exotic Dark Matter ? Could exotic dark matter dominate the G.C. mass? Not likely … less than 30% of mass & dropping Tied radiative source to the mass… “Fermion ball” can’t give Sgr A*’s SED First time ~106 Msun tied directly to an AGN6 Questions: 6 Answers: 6 Questions: 6 Answers Is Sgr A* at the center of the stellar cluster? Yes … to within 10 milli-arcsec Is the stellar cluster tied to Sgr A*? Yes … to within 70 km/s Is Sgr A* at the dynamical center of the Galaxy? Yes … to within our knowledge of Qo/Ro Does Sgr A* have a peculiar motion? No … less than 2 km/s Does Sgr A* have all the mass sensed by stars? Yes … (>30%) Could exotic dark matter dominate the G. C. mass? No … (<70% and dropping; can’t give observed SED)Must Sgr A* be a SMBH?: Must Sgr A* be a SMBH? Object Density Method Mass & Radius (Msun/pc3) M 87 2 x 106 HST: 3x109 Msun in 7 pc NGC 4258 7 x 109 VLBA : H2O 3x107 Msun in 0.1 pc Sgr A* 8 x 1015 S2’s orbit 4x106 Msun in 0.001 pc Sgr A* 2 x 1022 Sgr A*s p.m. 1x106 Msun in 0.5 AU SMBH 2 x 1025 Rsch 4x106 Msun in 0.08 AU VLBI (eg, SMA-ALMA-LMT-CARMA…) @ 1 mm -> 20 uas 10 uas @ 8 kpcThe Utimate Proof/Prize: The Utimate Proof/Prize Image SMBH with resolution ~RSch Show all of the mass is contained within ~3RSch See how accretion disk, black hole, and jets work