Towards a Comprehensive Fueling-Controlled Theory on the Growth of Massive Black Holes and Host Spheroids
arXiv:0705.4457 · doi:10.1086/523092
Abstract
We study the relation between nuclear massive black holes and their host spheroid gravitational potential. Using AMR numerical simulations, we analyze how gas is transported in the nuclear (central kpc) regions of galaxies. We study the gas fueling onto the inner accretion disk (sub-pc scale) and the star formation in a massive nuclear disk like those generally found in proto-spheroids (ULIRGs, SCUBA Galaxies). These sub-pc resolution simulation of gas fueling that is mainly depleted by star formation naturally satisfy the `M_BH - $M_virial' relation, with a scatter considerably less than the observed one. We found a generalized version of Kennicutt-Schmidt Law for starbursts is satisfied, in which the total gas depletion rate (dot{M}_gas = dot{M}_BH + dot{M}_SF) is the one that scales as M_gas/t_orbital. We also found that the `M_BH - sigma' relation is a byproduct of the `M_BH - M_virial' relation in the fueling controlled scenario.
12 pages, figures, submited to ApJ, email: [email protected]
References in corpus (4)
- Radiation-Hydrodynamic Simulations of Collapse and Fragmentation in Massive Protostellar Cores
- Rapid Formation of Supermassive Black Hole Binaries in Galaxy Mergers with Gas
- From Supermassive Black Holes to Dwarf Elliptical Nuclei: a Mass Continuum
- Towards a Comprehensive Fueling-Controlled Theory on the Growth of Massive Black Holes and Host Spheroids
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- Towards a Comprehensive Fueling-Controlled Theory on the Growth of Massive Black Holes and Host Spheroids
- Global instability by runaway collisions in nuclear stellar clusters: Numerical tests of a route for massive black hole formation
- Coevolution Between Supermassive Black Holes and Bulges Is Not Via Internal Feedback Regulation But By Rationed Gas Supply Due To Angular Momentum Distribution
- Binary-disk interaction: Gap-Opening criteria
- Circumnuclear Structures in Megamaser Host Galaxies
- Efficiency of black hole formation via collisions in stellar systems: An analysis of data from simulations and observations
- Massive star clusters detected by JWST as natural birth places to form intermediate-mass black holes