GASP XIX: AGN and their outflows at the center of jellyfish galaxies
arXiv:1905.08972 · doi:10.1093/mnras/stz809
Abstract
The GASP survey, based on MUSE data, is unveiling the properties of the gas in the so-called "jellyfish" galaxies: these are cluster galaxies with spectacular evidence of gas stripping by ram pressure. In a previous paper, we selected the seven GASP galaxies with the most extended tentacles of ionized gas, and based on individual diagnostic diagrams concluded that at least five of them present clear evidence for an Active Galactic Nucleus. Here we present a more detailed analysis of the emission lines properties in these galaxies. Our comparison of several emission line ratios with both AGN and shock models show that photoionization by the AGN is the dominant ionization mechanism. This conclusion is strengthened by the analysis of luminosities, the presence of nuclear iron coronal lines and extended ( kpc) emission line regions ionized by the AGN in some of these galaxies. From emission line profiles, we find the presence of outflows in four galaxies, and derive mass outflow rates, timescales and kinetic energy of the outflows.
20 pages, 10 Figures
References in corpus (21)
- The Host Galaxies and Classification of Active Galactic Nuclei
- The Co-Evolution of Galaxies and Supermassive Black Holes: Insights from Surveys of the Contemporary Universe
- The MAPPINGS III Library of Fast Radiative Shock Models
- Evolutionary Stellar Population Synthesis with MILES. Part I: The Base Models and a New Line Index System
- Kiloparsec-scale outflows are prevalent among luminous AGN: outflows and feedback in the context of the overall AGN population
- MUSE sneaks a peek at extreme ram-pressure stripping events. I. A kinematic study of the archetypal galaxy ESO137-001
- Ram pressure feeding super-massive black holes
- Extended Emission-Line Regions: Remnants of Quasar Superwinds?
- GASP IV: A muse view of extreme ram-pressure stripping in the plane of the sky: the case of jellyfish galaxy JO204
- The Limited Impact of Outflows: Integral-Field Spectroscopy of 20 Local AGNs
- A Census of Gas Outflows in Type 2 Active Galactic Nuclei
- The complex gas kinematics in the nucleus of the Seyfert 2 galaxy NGC 1386: rotation, outflows and inflows
- A physically-based model of the ionizing radiation from active galaxies for photoionization modeling
- Probing the Physics of Narrow Line Regions in Active Galaxies IV: Full data release of The Siding Spring Southern Seyfert Spectroscopic Snapshot Survey (S7)
- Star formation in the massive cluster merger Abell 2744
- The Origin of Double-peaked Narrow Lines in Active Galactic Nuclei II: Kinematic Classifications for the Population at z < 0.1
- Unravelling the complex structure of AGN-driven outflows: II. Photoionization and energetics
- Triggering Active Galactic Nuclei in galaxy clusters
- XMM-Newton and Chandra Observations of Abell 2626: Interacting Radio Jets and Cooling Core with Jet Precession?
- The first 62 AGN observed with SDSS-IV MaNGA -- III: stellar and gas kinematics
- Emission Line Galaxies and Active Galactic Nuclei in WINGS clusters
Cited by in corpus (34)
- Ram Pressure Stripping in High-Density Environments
- SUPER-II: Spatially resolved ionized gas kinematics and scaling relations in z~2 AGN host galaxies
- GASP XXIII: A jellyfish galaxy as an astrophysical laboratory of the baryonic cycle
- GASP. XXII The molecular gas content of the JW100 jellyfish galaxy at z~0.05: does ram pressure promote molecular gas formation?
- GASP XXI. Star formation rates in the tails of galaxies undergoing ram-pressure stripping
- Exploring the AGN-ram pressure stripping connection in local clusters
- GASP XXIX -- Unwinding the arms of spiral galaxies via ram-pressure stripping
- A Link Between Ram Pressure Stripping and Active Galactic Nuclei
- GASP XXVI. HI Gas in Jellyfish Galaxies: The case of JO201 and JO206
- GASP XXXIV: Unfolding the thermal side of ram pressure stripping in the jellyfish galaxy JO201
- GASP XXXVIII: The LOFAR-MeerKAT-VLA view on the non-thermal side of a jellyfish galaxy
- Jellyfish galaxy candidates in MACS J0717.5+3745 and thirty-nine other clusters of the DAFT/FADA and CLASH surveys
- GASP XXVII: Gas-phase metallicity scaling relations in disk galaxies with and without ram-pressure stripping
- GASP XXV: Neutral Hydrogen gas in the striking Jellyfish Galaxy JO204
- How Ram Pressure Drives Radial Gas Motions in the Surviving Disk
- Rise and fall of post-starburst galaxies in Magneticum Pathfinder
- Walk on the Low Side: LOFAR explores the low-frequency radio emission of GASP jellyfish galaxies
- UV and H HST observations of 6 GASP jellyfish galaxies
- HST imaging of star-forming clumps in 6 GASP ram-pressure stripped galaxies
- The MUSE view of ram pressure stripped galaxies in clusters: the GASP sample
- Ultraviolet imaging observations of three jellyfish galaxies: Star formation suppression in the centre and ongoing star formation in stripped tails
- 3D modeling of the molecular gas kinematics in optically-selected jellyfish galaxies
- Stress-Testing Cosmic Ray Physics: The Impact of Cosmic Rays on the Surviving Disk of Ram Pressure Stripped Galaxies
- Unveiling the interplay between the GASP jellyfish galaxy JO194 and its environment with Chandra
- Resolved Stellar Mass Maps of Galaxies in the Hubble Frontier Fields: Evidence for Mass Dependency in Environmental Quenching
- GASP XXXVII: The Most Extreme Jellyfish Galaxies Compared to Other Disk Galaxies in Clusters, an HI Study
- GASP XXXIX: MeerKAT hunts Jellyfish in A2626
- ALMA-JELLY I: High Resolution CO(2-1) Observations of Ongoing Ram Pressure Stripping in NGC 4858 Reveal Asymmetrical Gas Tail Formation and Fallback
- The impact of environmental effects on AGN: a decline in the incidence of ionized outflows
- The Impact of Disturbed Galaxy Clusters on the Kinematics of Active Galactic Nuclei
- Jellyfish galaxies with the IllustrisTNG simulations -- Supermassive black hole activity in dense environments with ram-pressure stripped satellites
- Clump formation in ram-pressure stripped galaxies: evidence from mass function
- The role of environment on quenching, star formation and AGN activity
- Mechanisms Affecting Galaxies Nearby and Environmental Trends (MAGNET)