Dust masses of galaxies from SED fitting and ALMA upper limits
arXiv:1709.02526 · doi:10.1093/mnras/stx2349
Abstract
We aim at constraining the dust mass in high-redshift () galaxies using the upper limits obtained by ALMA in combination with the rest-frame UV--optical spectral energy distributions (SEDs). For SED fitting, because of degeneracy between dust extinction and stellar age, we focus on two extremes: continuous star formation (Model A) and instantaneous star formation (Model B). We apply these models to Himiko (as a representative UV-bright object) and a composite SED of Lyman break galaxies (LBGs). For Himiko, Model A requires a significant dust extinction, which leads to a high dust temperature K for consistency with the ALMA upper limit. This high dust temperature puts a strong upper limit on the total dust mass M, and the dust mass produced per supernova (SN) M. Such a low suggests significant loss of dust by reverse shock destruction or outflow, and implies that SNe are not the dominant source of dust at high . Model B allows M and M.} We could distinguish between Models A and B if we observe Himiko at {wavelength 1.2 mm by ALMA. For the LBG sample, we obtain M for a typical LBG at , but this only puts an upper limit for as M. This clarifies the importance of observing UV-bright objects (like Himiko) to constrain the dust production by SNe.
12 pages, 6 figures, accepted for publication in MNRAS
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