Impact of dust cooling on direct collapse black hole formation
arXiv:1509.07034 · doi:10.3847/0004-637X/823/1/40
Abstract
Observations of quasars at suggest the presence of black holes with a few times . Numerous models have been proposed to explain their existence including the direct collapse which provides massive seeds of . The isothermal direct collapse requires a strong Lyman-Werner flux to quench formation in massive primordial halos. In this study, we explore the impact of trace amounts of metals and dust enrichment. We perform three dimensional cosmological simulations for two halos of with illuminated by an intense Lyman Werner flux of . Our results show that initially the collapse proceeds isothermally with K but dust cooling becomes effective at densities of and brings the gas temperature down to a few 100-1000 K for . No gravitationally bound clumps are found in cases by the end of our simulations in contrast to the case with . Large inflow rates of are observed for similar to a zero-metallicity case while for the inflow rate starts to decline earlier due to the dust cooling and fragmentation. For given large inflow rates a central star of may form for .
Accepted for publication in ApJ, comments are still welcome
References in corpus (39)
- A luminous quasar at a redshift of z = 7.085
- Formation of Supermassive Black Holes by Direct Collapse in Pregalactic Halos
- An ultra-luminous quasar with a twelve-billion-solar-mass black hole at redshift 6.30
- Protostar Formation in the Early Universe
- Formation of the first nuclear clusters and massive black holes at high redshift
- A new Jeans resolution criterion for (M)HD simulations of self-gravitating gas: Application to magnetic field amplification by gravity-driven turbulence
- Fluctuations in the High-Redshift Lyman-Werner Background: Close Halo Pairs as the Origin of Supermassive Black Holes
- Can Supermassive Black Holes Form in Metal-Enriched High-Redshift Protogalaxies ?
- Building Merger Trees from Cosmological N-body Simulations
- Resolving the Formation of Protogalaxies. II. Central Gravitational Collapse
- Star formation at very low metallicity. I: Chemistry and cooling at low densities
- Initial mass function of intermediate mass black hole seeds
- Feedback-regulated Super Massive Black Hole Seed Formation
- The critical radiation intensity for direct collapse black hole formation: dependence on the radiation spectral shape
- The First Population II Stars Formed in Externally Enriched Mini-halos
- Constraining the high redshift formation of black hole seeds in nuclear star clusters with gas inflows
- Formation of massive protostars in atomic cooling haloes
- Direct collapse black hole formation from synchronized pairs of atomic cooling halos
- Formation of an embryonic supermassive star in the first galaxy
- How realistic UV spectra and X-rays suppress the abundance of direct collapse black holes
- First discoveries of z~6 quasars with the Kilo Degree Survey and VISTA Kilo-Degree Infrared Galaxy survey
- Formation of primordial supermassive stars by burst accretion
- A UV flux constraint on the formation of direct collapse black holes
- The Direct Collapse of a Massive Black Hole Seed Under the Influence of an Anisotropic Lyman-Werner Source
- HD and H2 formation in low-metallicity dusty gas clouds at high redshift
- Does disk fragmentation prevent the formation of supermassive stars in protogalaxies?
- Dust-cooling--induced Fragmentation of Low-metallicity Clouds
- Revised rate coefficients for H and H destruction by realistic stellar spectra
- Witnessing the birth of a supermassive protostar
- Assessing inflow rates in atomic cooling halos: implications for direct collapse black holes
- Supermassive Black Hole Seed Formation at High Redshifts: Long-Term Evolution of the Direct Collapse
- Disk fragmentation and the formation of population III stars
- The impact of thermodynamics on gravitational collapse: filament formation and magnetic field amplification
- Physical Mechanism for the Intermediate Characteristic Stellar Mass in the Extremely Metal-poor Environments
- Thermal instability and multi-phase interstellar medium in the first galaxies
- Formation of carbon-enhanced metal-poor stars in the presence of far ultraviolet radiation
- Black hole formation and growth with non-Gaussian primordial density perturbations
- Effects of turbulence and rotation on protostar formation as a precursor to seed black holes
- The chemical evolution of self-gravitating primordial disks
Cited by in corpus (41)
- The Frontier Fields: Survey Design
- Titans of the Early Universe: The Prato Statement on the Origin of the First Supermassive Black Holes
- Formation of supermassive black hole seeds
- Formation of massive seed black holes via collisions and accretion
- Supermassive Star Formation via Super Competitive Accretion in Slightly Metal-enriched Clouds
- Collisions in Primordial Star Clusters: Formation Pathway for intermediate mass black holes
- On the formation of the first quasars
- Making a supermassive star by stellar bombardment
- Exploring the nature of the Lyman- emitter CR7
- Formation of supermassive black hole seeds in nuclear star clusters via gas accretion and runaway collisions
- Origin of supermassive black holes in massive metal-poor protoclusters
- A detailed framework to incorporate dust in hydrodynamical simulations
- Direct collapse to supermassive black hole seeds: the critical conditions for suppression of cooling
- Radiation Hydrodynamical Simulations of the Birth of Intermediate-Mass Black Holes in the First Galaxies
- Massive black hole and Population III galaxy formation in over-massive dark matter halos with violent merger histories
- Sowing black hole seeds: Direct collapse black hole formation with realistic Lyman-Werner radiation in cosmological simulations
- The Collapse of Atomically-Cooled Primordial Haloes. I. High Lyman-Werner Backgrounds
- Cosmological simulations of massive black hole seeds: predictions for next generation electromagnetic and gravitational wave observations
- Stellar collisions in flattened and rotating Pop. III star clusters
- The Birth of Binary Direct-Collapse Black Holes
- Global instability by runaway collisions in nuclear stellar clusters: Numerical tests of a route for massive black hole formation
- Deuterium fractionation and H2D+ evolution in turbulent and magnetized cloud cores
- Nature and chemical abundances of a sample of Lyman- emitter objects at high redshift
- The effects of a background potential in star cluster evolution: a delay in the relaxation time-scale and runaway collision processes
- Effect of mass loss due to stellar winds on the formation of supermassive black hole seeds in dense nuclear star clusters
- Black hole formation in the context of dissipative dark matter
- UV regulated star formation in high-redshift galaxies
- Metallicity evolution of direct collapse black hole hosts: CR7 as a case study
- Inception of a first quasar at cosmic dawn
- The formation of the primitive star SDSS J102915+172927: effect of the dust mass and the grain-size distribution
- Rapid formation of a very massive star >50000 and subsequently an IMBH from runaway collisions. Direct N-body and Monte Carlo simulations of dense star clusters
- Role of magnetic fields in the formation of direct collapse black holes
- Radiative feedback for supermassive star formation in a massive cloud with H2 molecules in an atomic-cooling halo
- Formation of Pop II star clusters in the aftermath of a pair instability supernova
- An analytic resolution to the competition between Lyman-Werner radiation and metal winds in direct collapse black hole hosts
- Temperature and density dependent cooling function for H with updated H/H collisional rates
- Connecting the Dots: UV-Bright Companions of Little Red Dots as Lyman-Werner Sources Enabling Direct Collapse Black Hole Formation
- Gravitational collapse at low to moderate Mach numbers: The relationship between star formation efficiency and the fraction of mass in the massive object
- Direct Collapse to Precursors of Supermassive Black Hole Seeds:Radiation-feedback-generated Outflows
- Massive star clusters detected by JWST as natural birth places to form intermediate-mass black holes
- Direct Collapse Pre-supermassive Black Hole Objects as Ly Emitters