Gas in Simulations of High Redshift Galaxies and Minihalos
arXiv:0906.0349 · doi:10.1111/j.1365-2966.2009.15282.x
Abstract
We study the gas content of halos in the early universe using high resolution hydrodynamical simulations. We extract from the simulations and also predict based on linear theory the halo mass for which the enclosed baryon fraction equals half of the mean cosmic fraction. We find a rough agreement between the simulations and the predictions, which suggests that during the high-redshift era before stellar heating, the minimum mass needed for a minihalo to keep most of its baryons throughout its formation was M. We also carry out a detailed resolution analysis and show that in order to determine a halo's gas fraction even to 20% accuracy the halo must be resolved into at least 500 dark matter particles.
9 pages, 8 figures, 3 tables
References in corpus (11)
- Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP) Three Year Results: Implications for Cosmology
- Massloss of galaxies due to a UV-background
- Protostar Formation in the Early Universe
- The morphology of HII regions during reionization
- Nonlinear clustering during the cosmic Dark Ages and its effect on the 21-cm background from minihalos
- The First Stars in The Universe
- UV Radiative Feedback During the Advanced Stages of Reionization
- The formation and gas content of high redshift galaxies and minihalos
- UV Radiative Feedback on High-Redshift Proto-Galaxies
- Redshifted 21 Centimeter Emission from Minihalos Before Reionization
- Detecting Early Galaxies Through Their 21-cm Signature
Cited by in corpus (34)
- Relative velocity of dark matter and baryonic fluids and the formation of the first structures
- Dark matter substructure and dwarf galactic satellites
- The Rise of the First Stars: Supersonic Streaming, Radiative Feedback, and 21-cm Cosmology
- Simulations of Early Baryonic Structure Formation with Stream Velocity: II. The Gas Fraction
- The Influence of Streaming Velocities on the Formation of the First Stars
- Simulations of Early Baryonic Structure Formation with Stream Velocity: I. Halo Abundance
- The influence of streaming velocities and Lyman-Werner radiation on the formation of the first stars
- The formation of the first cosmic structures and the physics of the z~20 Universe
- A physical understanding of how reionization suppresses accretion onto dwarf halos
- The depletion of gas in high-redshift dwarf galaxies from an inhomogeneous reionization
- Generation of Primordial Magnetic Fields on Linear Over-density Scales
- The critical dark matter halo mass for Population III star formation: dependence on Lyman-Werner radiation, baryon-dark matter streaming velocity, and redshift
- Supersonic Relative Velocity between Dark Matter and Baryons: A Review
- Cosmology with Equivalence Principle Breaking in the Dark Sector
- Low-mass suppression of the satellite luminosity function due to the supersonic baryon--cold-dark-matter relative velocity
- The Supersonic Project: Shining Light on SIGOs - a New Formation Channel for Globular Clusters
- Gas rich and gas poor structures through the stream velocity effect
- What is the Maximum Mass of a Population III Galaxy?
- The earliest galaxies seen in 21 cm line absorption
- The distribution of Lyman-limit absorption systems during and after reionization
- The Minimum Halo Mass for Star Formation at z = 6 - 8
- Hybrid Cosmological Simulations with Stream Velocities
- Models of the Cosmological 21 cm Signal from the Epoch of Reionization Calibrated with Lyman-alpha and CMB Data
- The Supersonic Project: rotational effects of supersonic motions on the first structures in the Universe
- Exploiting synergies between JWST and cosmic 21-cm observations to uncover star formation in the early Universe
- The present-day gas content of simulated field dwarf galaxies
- The Supersonic Project: To cool or not to cool Supersonically Induced Gas Objects (SIGOs)?
- The Flatness and Sudden Evolution of the Intergalactic Ionizing Background
- The impact and response of minihalos and the inter-halo medium on cosmic reionization
- Dwarf galaxy formation with and without dark matter-baryon streaming velocities
- The Supersonic Project: The Early Evolutionary Path of SIGOs
- The Supersonic Project: The eccentricity and rotational support of SIGOs and DM GHOSts
- Small-scale Effects of Thermal Inflation on Halo Abundance at High-, Galaxy Substructure Abundance and 21-cm Power Spectrum
- The Supersonic Project: SIGOs, a Proposed Progenitor to Globular Clusters, and their Connections to Gravitational Wave Anisotropies