Formation of Pop II star clusters in the aftermath of a pair instability supernova
arXiv:2007.13213 · doi:10.3847/2041-8213/abbdad
Abstract
Pop II stars formed a few hundred million years after the Big Bang were key drivers of cosmic reionization and building blocks of high redshift galaxies. How and when these stars formed is a subject of ongoing research. We conduct cosmological radiation hydrodynamical simulations to investigate the formation of Pop II star clusters in dark matter halos forming at in the aftermath of a pair instability supernova (PISN). Our simulations model the formation of Pop III and Pop II stars in a self-consistent manner along with their radiative, chemical and SN feedback in halos of . We find that a PISN evacuates the gas from halos and thereafter shuts off in situ star formation for at-least 30 Myr. Pop II stellar clusters of and form in halos of and , respectively. The mode of star formation is highly episodic and mainly regulated by Pop II SN feedback. The average star formation rates are and the star formation efficiency is less than 1\%.
To be published in ApJL, comments welcome
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