The evolution of the size-mass relation at =1-3 derived from the complete Hubble Frontier Fields data set
arXiv:2011.10059 · doi:10.1093/mnras/staa3713
Abstract
We measure the size-mass relation and its evolution between redshifts 13, using galaxies lensed by six foreground Hubble Frontier Fields clusters. The power afforded by strong gravitation lensing allows us to observe galaxies with higher angular resolution beyond current facilities. We select a stellar mass limited sample and divide them into star-forming or quiescent classes based on their rest-frame UVJ colors from the ASTRODEEP catalogs. Source reconstruction is carried out with the recently-released software, which is built on the multi-purpose gravitational lensing software . We derive the empirical relation between size and mass for the late-type galaxies with at 12.5 and at 2.53, and at a fixed stellar mass, we find galaxy sizes evolve as . The intrinsic scatter is dex at but increases to dex at higher redshift. The results are in good agreement with those obtained in blank fields. We evaluate the uncertainties associated with the choice of lens model by comparing size measurements using five different and publicly available models, finding the choice of lens model leads to a 3.7 % uncertainty of the median value, and % scatter for individual galaxies. Our work demonstrates the use of strong lensing magnification to boost resolution does not introduce significant uncertainties in this kind of work, and paves the way for wholesale applications of the sophisticated lens reconstruction technique to higher redshifts and larger samples.
10 pages, 10 figures, accepted by MNRAS
References in corpus (11)
- The James Webb Space Telescope
- 3D-HST+CANDELS: The Evolution of the Galaxy Size-Mass Distribution since
- Detection of quiescent galaxies in a bicolor sequence from z=0-2
- Hubble Space Telescope Combined Strong and Weak Lensing Analysis of the CLASH Sample: Mass and Magnification Models and Systematic Uncertainties
- Lens models and magnification maps of the six Hubble Frontier Fields clusters
- Frontier Fields: High-Redshift Predictions and Early Results
- The sizes of lensed galaxies from the Hubble Frontier Fields Abell 2744 data
- Super-resolving distant galaxies with gravitational telescopes: Keck-LGSAO and Hubble imaging of the lens system SDSSJ0737+3216
- Non-parametric inversion of gravitational lensing systems with few images using a multi-objective genetic algorithm
- Red nuggets grow inside-out: evidence from gravitational lensing
- The ASTRODEEP Frontier Fields Catalogues III. Multiwavelength photometry and rest frame properties of MACS-J0717 and MACS-J1149
Cited by in corpus (18)
- lenstronomy II: A gravitational lensing software ecosystem
- Extending the evolution of the stellar mass-size relation at to low stellar mass galaxies from HFF and CANDELS
- Early results from GLASS-JWST. V: the first rest-frame optical size-luminosity relation of galaxies at
- Spatially Resolved Stellar Populations of Galaxies in WHL0137-08 and MACS0647+70 Clusters as Revealed by JWST: How do Galaxies Grow and Quench Over Cosmic Time?
- Barred spiral galaxies in modified gravity theories
- The galaxy mass-size relation in CARLA clusters and proto-clusters at 1.4 < z < 2.8: larger cluster galaxy sizes
- CLEAR: Spatially Resolved Emission Lines and Active Galactic Nuclei at
- Size and Spectroscopic Evolution of HectoMAP Quiescent Galaxies
- The Loneliest Galaxies in the Universe: A GAMA and GalaxyZoo Study on Void Galaxy Morphology
- Self-Similar Buildup and Inside-Out Growth: Tracing the Evolution of Intermediate to High-Mass Star-Forming Galaxies Since
- JWST reveals extended stellar disks for ALMA-bright dusty star-forming galaxies in the Spiderweb protocluster
- Effects of Environment on the Size Evolution of Quiescent Galaxies: Comparing Galaxies in Clusters and in the Field at Two Rest-frame Wavelengths
- A Shallow Slope for the Stellar Mass--Angular Momentum Relation of Star-Forming Galaxies at
- Magnetising galaxies with cold inflows
- Cosmic quenching and scaling laws for the evolution of supermassive black holes and host galaxies
- Implications of a spatially resolved main sequence for the size evolution of star forming galaxies
- COSMOS-Web: Galaxy Size and Surface Brightness Evolution at Rest-Frame 1.22 m Since
- GalSBI-SPS: a stellar population synthesis-based galaxy population model for cosmology and galaxy evolution applications