A dependence of the tidal disruption event rate on global stellar surface mass density and stellar velocity dispersion
arXiv:1707.02986 · doi:10.3847/1538-4357/aaa3fd
Abstract
The rate of tidal disruption events (TDEs), , is predicted to depend on stellar conditions near the super-massive black hole (SMBH), which are on difficult-to-measure sub-parsec scales. We test whether depends on kpc-scale global galaxy properties, which are observable. We concentrate on stellar surface mass density, , and velocity dispersion, , which correlate with the stellar density and velocity dispersion of the stars around the SMBH. We consider 35 TDE candidates, with and without known X-ray emission. The hosts range from star-forming to quiescent to quiescent with strong Balmer absorption lines. The last (often with post-starburst spectra) are overrepresented in our sample by a factor of or , depending on the strength of the H absorption line. For a subsample of hosts with homogeneous measurements, -, higher on average than for a volume-weighted control sample of Sloan Digital Sky Survey galaxies with similar redshifts and stellar masses. This is because: (1) most of the TDE hosts here are quiescent galaxies, which tend to have higher than the star-forming galaxies that dominate the control, and (2) the star-forming hosts have higher average than the star-forming control. There is also a weak suggestion that TDE hosts have lower than for the quiescent control. Assuming that , and applying a statistical model to the TDE hosts and control sample, we estimate and . This is broadly consistent with being tied to the dynamical relaxation of stars surrounding the SMBH.
Accepted for publication in ApJ
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