Comparing Dark Energy Survey and HST-CLASH observations of the galaxy cluster RXC J2248.7-4431: implications for stellar mass versus dark matter
arXiv:1601.00589 · doi:10.1093/mnras/stw2062
Abstract
We derive the stellar mass fraction in the galaxy cluster RXC J2248.7-4431 observed with the Dark Energy Survey (DES) during the Science Verification period. We compare the stellar mass results from DES (five filters) with those from the Hubble Space Telescope Cluster Lensing And Supernova Survey (CLASH; 17 filters). When the cluster spectroscopic redshift is assumed, we show that stellar masses from DES can be estimated within 25% of CLASH values. We compute the stellar mass contribution coming from red and blue galaxies, and study the relation between stellar mass and the underlying dark matter using weak lensing studies with DES and CLASH. An analysis of the radial profiles of the DES total and stellar mass yields a stellar-to-total fraction of f*=(6.8+-1.7)x10^-3 within a radius of r_200c~2 Mpc. Our analysis also includes a comparison of photometric redshifts and star/galaxy separation efficiency for both data sets. We conclude that space-based small field imaging can be used to calibrate the galaxy properties in DES for the much wider field of view. The technique developed to derive the stellar mass fraction in galaxy clusters can be applied to the ~100 000 clusters that will be observed within this survey and yield important information about galaxy evolution.
16 pages, 12 figures. Changed to matched the version accepted on MNRAS
References in corpus (12)
- COSMOS Photometric Redshifts with 30-bands for 2-deg2
- The redMaPPer Galaxy Cluster Catalog From DES Science Verification Data
- Images, structural properties and metal abundances of galaxy clusters observed with Chandra ACIS-I at 0.1<z<1.3
- An ALMA survey of submillimetre galaxies in the Extended Chandra Deep Field South: High resolution 870um source counts
- The Blanco Cosmology Survey: Data Acquisition, Processing, Calibration, Quality Diagnostics and Data Release
- Methods for Rapidly Processing Angular Masks of Next-Generation Galaxy Surveys
- Photometric redshift analysis in the Dark Energy Survey Science Verification data
- CLASH-VLT: Environment-driven evolution of galaxies in the z=0.209 cluster Abell 209
- Mass and galaxy distributions of four massive galaxy clusters from Dark Energy Survey Science Verification data
- CLASH-VLT: The stellar mass function and stellar mass density profile of the z=0.44 cluster of galaxies MACS J1206.2-0847
- Simultaneous Estimation of Photometric Redshifts and SED Parameters: Improved Techniques and a Realistic Error Budget
- Relative distribution of dark matter and stellar mass in three massive galaxy clusters
Cited by in corpus (13)
- The Dark Energy Survey: more than dark energy - an overview
- The Dark Energy Survey Data Release 2
- First measurement of the Hubble constant from a dark standard siren using the Dark Energy Survey galaxies and the LIGO/Virgo binary-black-hole merger GW170814
- A statistical standard siren measurement of the Hubble constant from the LIGO/Virgo gravitational wave compact object merger GW190814 and Dark Energy Survey galaxies
- First Cosmology Results using Type Ia Supernovae from the Dark Energy Survey: The Effect of Host Galaxy Properties on Supernova Luminosity
- A machine learning approach to galaxy properties: joint redshift-stellar mass probability distributions with Random Forest
- Stellar mass as a galaxy cluster mass proxy: application to the Dark Energy Survey redMaPPer clusters
- The WaZP galaxy cluster sample of the Dark Energy Survey Year 1
- Environmental dependence of the galaxy stellar mass function in the Dark Energy Survey Science Verification Data
- Weak-lensing calibration of a stellar mass-based mass proxy for redMaPPer and Voronoi Tessellation clusters in SDSS Stripe 82
- NOEMA formIng Cluster survEy (NICE): Characterizing eight massive galaxy groups at in the COSMOS field
- Stellar mass measurements in Abell 133 with Magellan / IMACS
- The Dark Energy Survey Supernova Program results: Type Ia Supernova brightness correlates with host galaxy dust