How AGN and SNe feedback affect mass transport and black hole growth in high redshift galaxies
arXiv:1701.06172 · doi:10.3847/1538-4357/aa5be5
Abstract
By using cosmological hydrodynamical simulations we study the effect of supernova (SN) and active galactic nuclei (AGN) feedback on the mass transport of gas on to galactic nuclei and the black hole (BH) growth down to redshift z~6. We study the BH growth in relation with the mass transport processes associated with gravity and pressure torques, and how they are modified by feedback. Cosmological gas funelled through cold flows reaches the galactic outer region close to free-fall. Then torques associated to pressure triggered by gas turbulent motions produced in the circum-galactic medium by shocks and explosions from SNe are the main source of mass transport beyond the central ~ 100 pc. Due to high concentrations of mass in the central galactic region, gravitational torques tend to be more important at high redshift. The combined effect of almost free-falling material and both gravity and pressure torques produces a mass accretion rate of order ~ 1 M_sun/yr at ~ pc scales. In the absence of SN feedback, AGN feedback alone does not affect significantly either star formation or BH growth until the BH reaches a sufficiently high mass of M_sun to self-regulate. SN feedback alone, instead, decreases both stellar and BH growth. Finally, SN and AGN feedback in tandem efficiently quench the BH growth, while star formation remains at the levels set by SN feedback alone due to the small final BH mass, ~ few 10^5 M_sun. SNe create a more rarefied and hot environment where energy injection from the central AGN can accelerate the gas further.
19 pages, 11 figures
References in corpus (18)
- A luminous quasar at a redshift of z = 7.085
- Formation of Supermassive Black Holes by Direct Collapse in Pregalactic Halos
- Supermassive black hole formation during the assembly of pre-galactic discs
- The evolution of massive black hole seeds
- Four phases of angular-momentum buildup in high-z galaxies: from cosmic-web streams through an extended ring to disc and bulge
- Fragmentation of star-forming clouds enriched with the first dust
- On the onset of galactic winds in quiescent star forming galaxies
- Four quasars above redshift 6 discovered by the Canada-France High-z Quasar Survey
- Can Supermassive Black Holes Form in Metal-Enriched High-Redshift Protogalaxies ?
- Ionized gas outflows and global kinematics of low-z luminous star forming galaxies
- Evidence for Wide-Spread AGN Driven Outflows in the Most Massive z~1-2 Star Forming Galaxies
- Initial Conditions for Large Cosmological Simulations
- Quasistars: Accreting black holes inside massive envelopes
- Towards a more realistic sink particle algorithm for the RAMSES code
- Constraining the high redshift formation of black hole seeds in nuclear star clusters with gas inflows
- A UV flux constraint on the formation of direct collapse black holes
- Fast cold gas in hot AGN outflows
- The origin of spin in galaxies: clues from simulations of atomic cooling halos
Cited by in corpus (15)
- Black Holes on FIRE: Stellar Feedback Limits Early Feeding of Galactic Nuclei
- Conditions for Optimal Growth of Black Hole Seeds
- How the super-Eddington regime regulates black hole growth in high-redshift galaxies
- Exploring SMBH Assembly with Semi-analytic Modelling
- The sustainable growth of the first black holes
- The combined effect of AGN and supernovae feedback in launching massive molecular outflows in high-redshift galaxies
- Following the Cosmic Evolution of Pristine Gas III: The Observational Consequences of the Unknown Properties of Population III Stars
- Difficulties in Mid-Infrared selection of AGN in dwarf galaxies
- Astraeus VI: Hierarchical assembly of AGN and their large-scale effect during the Epoch of Reionization
- Mass accretion toward black holes in the final phase of galaxy mergers
- Running Late: Testing Delayed Supermassive Black Hole Growth Models Against the Quasar Luminosity Function
- The Noctua Suite of Simulations -- The Difficulty of Growing Massive Black Holes in Low-Mass Dwarf Galaxies
- An Estimate of the Impact of Reionization on Supermassive Black Hole Growth
- Contrasting evolutionary pathways of fast- and slow-rotating galaxies in the green valley
- Massive black holes and their galaxies