The Mass in Galaxy Clusters from X-ray/SZ observables › tuesday › Ettori.pdfEttori et al. 2012;...

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The Mass in Galaxy Clusters from X-ray/SZ observables Stefano Ettori INAF-OA / INFN Bologna X-ray Planck SDSS

Transcript of The Mass in Galaxy Clusters from X-ray/SZ observables › tuesday › Ettori.pdfEttori et al. 2012;...

  • The Mass in Galaxy Clusters

    from X-ray/SZ observables

    Stefano EttoriINAF-OA / INFN Bologna

    X-ray Planck SDSS

  • z=8.55 z=5.7 z=1.4 z=0

    P(k)+ΛCDM

    Structure formation in the Universe

    We know how the gravity forms structures on cluster scales. X-rays (SZ) provide a direct probe of the thermalized gas

    in a cluster’s potential.

    cluster

    R2500(~0.3 R200~CXO limit)

    R500(~0.7 R200~few best CXO & XMM cases)

  • Bkg: dominant in GCs outskirts

    Simulation for 3keV cluster @ R200 (Ettori & Molendi arXiv:1005.0382)

    Gal foreground

    Ins. background

    Residual CXB

    Source

  • z=8.55 z=5.7 z=1.4 z=0

    P(k)+ΛCDM

    Structure formation in the Universe

    We know how the gravity forms structures on cluster scales. X-rays (SZ) provide a direct probe of the thermalized gas

    in a cluster’s potential.

    cluster

    Coma Planck+13

  • Total mass from SZ/X-rays

    Mtot < r( ) = −kTgas(r) rGµmp

    ∂ ln ngas∂ ln r

    +∂ ln Tgas∂ ln r

    $

    % &

    '

    ( )

    Mtot ∝ ΔRΔ3 ⇒∝ T 3 / 2 ∝ Mg ∝ L

    3 / 4 ∝YX3 / 5

    •  low counts statistic: scaling relations (for galaxy clusters mass function: Mtot vs L/T/Mgas/YX or a combination of these…)Ettori et al., 2012; Ettori, 2013 & 2014

    •  high counts statistic: mass profiles (calibration & hydrostatic bias; ~200 out of 1743 obj known, Piffaretti et al. 11)Ettori et al., 2010, A&A, 524, 68; Baldi, Ettori et al., 2012, A&A, 537, 142; Eckert et al., 2013, A&A, 551, 23; Planelles et al., 2013, MNRAS; Roncarelli et al., 2013, MNRAS; Ettori et al., 2013, SSRv, arXiv:1303.3530

  • X-ray mass: CLASH (Donahue+14)

    MCXO/[email protected]: 0.88±0.07 MCXO/[email protected]: 1.11±0.07

    MXMM/[email protected]: 0.82±0.10MXMM/[email protected]: 0.76±0.05

  • X-WL mass: CoMaLit (Sereno+Ettori14) Comparing Masses in Literature (CoMaLit)

    I. Bias and scatter in WL and X-ray mass estimates of clusters II. The scaling relation between M and Planck YSZ

    III. Literature Catalogs of weak lensing galaxy clustersIV. Evolution and self-similarity of scaling relations:

    the cases of M – {σopt, R, LX, YSZ}

  • Thermodynamic properties of the ICM for 18 objects in common with Planck SZ thermal pressure and the ROSAT X-ray gas density profiles

    (Eckert et al. 13a & 13b)

    The X-ray/SZ view out to R200

    CC / nCC

    T = P/n K = P/n5/3 M = -r2/(G μ m n) dP/dr

  • The X-ray/SZ view out to R200

    500R/R0.5 1 1.5 2

    gas

    f

    0.05

    0.1

    0.15

    0.2

    6obj CC12obj NCCAverage CCAverage NCC

    WMAP7

    200RPlanck+ROSAT (Eckert et al. 2013b)

  • The X-ray/SZ view out to R200

    500R/R0.5 1 1.5 2

    gas

    f

    0.05

    0.1

    0.15

    0.2

    6obj CC12obj NCCAverage CCAverage NCC

    WMAP7

    200R

    HE violation?Clumping?

    Planck+ROSAT (Eckert et al. 2013b)

  • Clusters of galaxies: outskirtsXMM-LP (PI: Eckert):

    12 objects @z=0.04-0.1, to cover up to R200,

    & S/N>10 in Planck data

    A2255

    A2319

    A644

  • Clusters of galaxies: outskirtsA2142 (~1.3e15 M¤, z=0.09)

    Combined X-SZ analysis (Tchernin+15)

    XMM Planck

    R200 deproj(Smean) / deproj(Smedian)

  • The Athena Observato ry

    L2 orbit Ariane V Mass < 5100 kg Power 2500 W 5 year mission

    X-ray Integral Field Unit: ΔE: 2.5 eV Field of View: 5 arcmin Operating temp: 50 mk

    Wide Field Imager: ΔE: 125 eV Field of View: 40 arcmin High countrate capability

    Silicon Pore Optics: 2 m2 at 1 keV 5 arcsec HEW Focal length: 12 m Sensitivity: 3 10-17 erg cm-2 s-1

    Rau et al. 2013 arXiv1307.1709 Barret et al., 2013 arXiv:1308.6784

    Willingale  et al, 2013 arXiv1308.6785

  • The fo rmat ion and evo lu t ion o f c lus te r s and g roups o f ga lax ies

    How and when was the energy contained in the hot intra-cluster medium generated?

    How does ordinary matter assemble into the large-scale structures that we see today?

    Ettori, Pratt et al., 2013 arXiv1306.2322

    With 100k-sec WFI exposure, gas emissivity, T, Z with 2, 3, 18% (90% c.l.) can be measured at R200.

  • The fo rmat ion and evo lu t ion o f c lus te r s and g roups o f ga lax ies

    How and when was the energy contained in the hot intra-cluster medium generated?

    How does ordinary matter assemble into the large-scale structures that we see today?

    Ettori, Pratt et al., 2013 arXiv1306.2322

  • The fo rmat ion and evo lu t ion o f c lus te r s and g roups o f ga lax ies

    How and when was the energy contained in the hot intra-cluster medium generated?

    How does ordinary matter assemble into the large-scale structures that we see today?

    Ettori, Pratt et al., 2013 arXiv1306.2322

  • The fo rmat ion and evo lu t ion o f c lus te r s and g roups o f ga lax ies

    How and when was the energy contained in the hot intra-cluster medium generated?

    Bulk motion and turbulent broadening of FeXXV Ka line. With 100k-sec X-IFU exposure, 0+20, 200±5, 400±10 km/s can be resolved.

    Simulated Velocity map

    100 km/s 500

    Ettori, Pratt, et al., 2013 arXiv1306.2322

  • Total mass from SZ/X-rays

    Mtot ∝ Lα M βg T

    γ ; 4α +3β + 2γ = 3

    •  low counts statistic: scaling relations (for galaxy clusters mass function: Mtot vs L/T/Mgas/YX or a combination of these…)Ettori et al. 2012; Ettori 2013 & 2014

    Total mass is the fundamental tool to use Galaxy clusters as cosmological probes

  • Total mass from SZ/X-rays

    Mtot ∝ Lα M βg T

    γ ; 4α +3β + 2γ = 3

    •  low counts statistic: scaling relations (for galaxy clusters mass function: Mtot vs L/T/Mgas/YX or a combination of these…)Ettori et al. 2012; Ettori 2013 & 2014

    Total mass is the fundamental tool to use Galaxy clusters as cosmological probes

    Mtot ~ Mgas α T -1.5α+1.5

    α = 0 … Mtot ~ T 1.5α = 1 … Mtot ~ Mgasα = 3/5 … Mtot ~ (Mgas T) 3/5 ~ Y 3/5

    Mtot ~ L α T -2α+1.5

    α = 0 … Mtot ~ T 1.5α = 3/4 … Mtot ~ L 3/4α = 1/2 … Mtot ~ (LT) 1/2

  • X-ray/SZ scaling relations: Self-similar +{fg, C, β}

    The self-similar scenario predictsslope and z-evolution of the power-law

    relations between Mtot & X-ray/SZ quantities

    and also the normalization

    The self-similar predictions on normalization & slope can fully

    explain the observed X-SZ SL once {fg(M), βP(M), C} are considered

  • X-ray/SZ scaling relations: Self-similar +{fg, C, β}

    Here, the normalizations & slopes are analytic

  • X-ray/SZ scaling relations: Self-similar +{fg, C, β}

  • X-ray/SZ scaling relations: Self-similar +{fg, C, β}

    (Ettori14)

  • Conclusions (waiting for Athena)

    •  from simulations, we are understanding biases & scatter in hydrostatic & lensing masses; the measured distribution explains the observed MHE/Mlens (but still large deviations btw different samples)

    •  Combining X-ray+SZ profiles is a promising tool to recover (clumping-free) cluster physical quantities (and also MHE)

    •  generalized-SRs & physical-SRs define a framework for X-ray/SZ scaling laws that permit to reconstruct M with the lowest scatter (up to 50% lower than the one from standard-SRs)