Classical bulges, supermassive blackholes and AGN feedback: Extension to low-mass galaxies
arXiv:1407.4382 · doi:10.1088/0004-637X/802/2/110
Abstract
The empirical model of Lu et al. 2014a for the relation between star formation rate and halo mass growth is adopted to predict the classical bulge mass () - total stellar mass () relation for central galaxies. The assumption that the supermassive black hole (SMBH) mass () is directly proportional to the classical bulge mass, with the proportionality given by that for massive galaxies, predicts a - relation that matches well the observed relation for different types of galaxies. In particular, the model reproduces the strong transition at - , below which drops rapidly with decreasing . Our model predicts a new sequence at , where but the amplitude is a factor of lower than the amplitude of the sequence at . If all SMBH grow through similar quasar modes with a feedback efficiency of a few percent, the energy produced in low-mass galaxies at redshift can heat the circum-galactic medium up to a specific entropy level that is required to prevent excessive star formation in low-mass dark matter halos.
5 pages, 3 figures, submitted to Astrophysical Journal
References in corpus (11)
- Direct cosmological simulations of the growth of black holes and galaxies
- A New Sample of Low-mass Black Holes in Active Galaxies
- Generating Dark Matter Halo Merger Trees
- On the Lack of Evolution in Galaxy Star Formation Efficiency
- The AIMSS Project I: Bridging the Star Cluster - Galaxy Divide
- Black Holes in Pseudobulges and Spheroidals: A Change in the Black Hole-Bulge Scaling Relations at Low Mass
- The Host Galaxy and Central Engine of the Dwarf AGN POX 52
- The statistical properties of LCDM halo formation
- Black Hole Mass and Bulge Luminosity for Low-mass Black Holes
- Black hole evolution: II. Spinning black holes in a supernova-driven turbulent interstellar medium
- The Accretion and Cooling of Preheated Gas in Dark Matter Halos