Radio signals from early direct collapse black holes
arXiv:2107.11307 · doi:10.1093/mnras/stab2121
Abstract
We explore the possibility to detect the continuum radio signal from direct collapse black holes (DCBHs) by upcoming radio telescopes such as the SKA and ngVLA, assuming that after formation they can launch and sustain powerful jets at the accretion stage. We assume that the high- DCBHs have similar jet properties as the observed radio-loud AGNs, then use a jet model to predict their radio flux detectability. If the jet power erg s, it can be detectable by SKA/ngVLA, depending on the jet inclination angle. Considering the relation between jet power and black hole mass and spin, generally, jetted DCBHs with mass can be detected. For a total jetted DCBH number density of Mpc at , about 100 deg DCBHs are expected to be above the detection threshold of SKA1-mid (100 hours integration). If the jet "blob" emitting most of the radio signal is dense and highly relativistic, then the DCBH would only feebly emit in the SKA-low band, because of self-synchrotron absorption (SSA) and blueshift. Moreover, the free-free absorption in the DCBH envelope may further reduce the signal in the SKA-low band. Thus, combining SKA-low and SKA-mid observations might provide a potential tool to distinguish a DCBH from a normal star-forming galaxy.
arXiv comment13. pages, 11 figures, accepted for publication in MNRAS
References in corpus (97)
- How Massive Single Stars End their Life
- Hot Accretion Flows Around Black Holes
- Efficient Generation of Jets from Magnetically Arrested Accretion on a Rapidly Spinning Black Hole
- UV Luminosity Functions at redshifts z~4 to z~10: 10000 Galaxies from HST Legacy Fields
- An 800-million-solar-mass black hole in a significantly neutral Universe at redshift 7.5
- Formation of Supermassive Black Holes by Direct Collapse in Pregalactic Halos
- Relativistic Jets in Active Galactic Nuclei
- Formation of Supermassive Black Holes
- An ultra-luminous quasar with a twelve-billion-solar-mass black hole at redshift 6.30
- Magnetically Arrested Disk: An Energetically Efficient Accretion Flow
- General physical properties of bright Fermi blazars
- Black Hole Spin and the Radio Loud/Quiet Dichotomy of Active Galactic Nuclei
- Radio-Loudness of Active Galactic Nuclei: Observational Facts and Theoretical Implications
- The Canada-France High-z Quasar Survey: nine new quasars and the luminosity function at redshift 6
- Canonical high power blazars
- Supermassive black hole formation during the assembly of pre-galactic discs
- A relationship between AGN jet power and radio power
- The power of relativistic jets is larger than the luminosity of their accretion disks
- UV-Continuum Slopes of >4000 z~4-8 Galaxies from the HUDF/XDF, HUDF09, ERS, CANDELS-South, and CANDELS-North Fields
- Radiative Efficiency and Content of Extragalactic Radio Sources: Toward a Universal Scaling Relation Between Jet Power and Radio Power
- Second-Generation Objects in the Universe: Radiative Cooling and Collapse of Halos with Virial Temperatures Above 10^4 Kelvin
- The propagation of relativistic jets in external media
- The Difference between Radio-Loud and Radio-Quiet Active Galaxies
- Properties of spherical galaxies and clusters with an NFW density profile
- The Structure of the M87 Jet: A Transition from Parabolic to Conical Streamlines
- Primordial Star Formation under Far-ultraviolet radiation
- Accretion onto the First Stellar Mass Black Holes
- Total and Jet Blandford-Znajek Power in Presence of Accretion Disk
- Evolution of the AGN UV luminosity function from redshift 7.5
- Resolving the Radio Source Background: Deeper Understanding Through Confusion
- Black hole formation in the early universe
- Supernova Hosts for Gamma-Ray Burst Jets: Dynamical Constraints
- Formation of massive black holes in rapidly growing pre-galactic gas clouds
- On Radiation Pressure in Static, Dusty HII Regions
- Modeling the Radio Background from the First Black Holes at Cosmic Dawn: Implications for the 21 cm Absorption Amplitude
- Prograde and Retrograde Black Holes: Whose Jet is More Powerful?
- The interstellar cosmic-ray electron spectrum from synchrotron radiation and direct measurements
- Evolution of supermassive stars as a pathway to black hole formation
- Quasistars: Accreting black holes inside massive envelopes
- Formation of supermassive black hole seeds
- Initial mass function of intermediate mass black hole seeds
- Parabolic Jets from the Spinning Black Hole in M87
- Feedback-regulated Super Massive Black Hole Seed Formation
- The critical radiation intensity for direct collapse black hole formation: dependence on the radiation spectral shape
- On the number density of "direct collapse" black hole seeds
- No evidence for black hole spin powering of jets in X-ray binaries
- Radiative Processes in High Energy Astrophysics
- Heating the hot atmospheres of galaxy groups and clusters with cavities: the relationship between jet power and low-frequency radio emission
- From the first stars to the first black holes
- The Final Fates of Accreting Supermassive Stars
- The Subaru high-z quasar survey: discovery of faint z~6 quasars
- General Relativistic Modeling of Magnetized Jets from Accreting Black Holes
- The Growth of Black Holes from Population III Remnants in the Renaissance Simulations
- Infrared background signatures of the first black holes
- Anticipated Performance of the Square Kilometre Array -- Phase 1 (SKA1)
- The mass function of high redshift seed black holes
- The Growth Efficiency of High-Redshift Black Holes
- How realistic UV spectra and X-rays suppress the abundance of direct collapse black holes
- Cosmic Ray Electrons, Positrons and the Synchrotron emission of the Galaxy: consistent analysis and implications
- Cosmological Simulations of Early Blackhole Formation: Halo Mergers, Tidal Disruption, and the Conditions for Direct Collapse
- General Physical Properties of CGRaBS Blazars
- Compton rockets and the minimum power of relativistic jets
- Mutual distance dependence drives the observed jet power - radio luminosity scaling relations in radio galaxies
- First Identification of Direct Collapse Black Hole Candidates in the Early Universe in CANDELS/GOODS-S
- The suppression of direct collapse black hole formation by soft X-ray irradiation
- High redshift Fermi blazars
- The Lifetime of FRIIs in Groups and Clusters: Implications for Radio-Mode Feedback
- General Physical Properties of Gamma-ray Emitting Narrow-Line Seyfert 1 Galaxies
- Magnetic fields during the formation of supermassive black holes
- The Relationship Between Beam Power and Radio Power for Classical Double Radio Sources
- Constraining black-hole spins with gravitational wave observations
- Quasar UV luminosity function evolution up to z=8
- The contribution of high redshift galaxies to the Near-Infrared Background
- Lyman Alpha Signatures from Direct Collapse Black Holes
- Accretion, Growth of Supermassive Black Holes, and Feedback in Galaxy Mergers
- Can direct collapse black holes launch gamma-ray bursts and grow to supermassive black holes?
- Blazars at the Cosmic Dawn
- Magnetorotational Collapse of Supermassive Stars: Black Hole Formation, Gravitational Waves and Jets
- Does the evolution of the radio luminosity function of star-forming galaxies match that of the star-formation rate function?
- Studying high-z galaxies with [CII] intensity mapping
- SDSS J013127.34-032100.1: a candidate blazar with a 11 billion solar mass black hole at =5.18
- Lorentz factor distribution of blazars from the optical Fundamental plane of black hole activity
- Analytical Fits to the Synchrotron Functions
- Jet-powered supernovae of population III stars are observable by , , , and
- What Powers the Most Relativistic Jets? II: Flat Spectrum Radio Quasars
- Synchrotron radio emission in radio-quiet AGNs
- Positive or Negative? The Impact of X-ray Feedback on the Formation of Direct Collapse Black Hole Seeds
- Inception of a first quasar at cosmic dawn
- Enhanced direct collapse due to Lyman alpha feedback
- What Powers the Most Relativistic Jets? I: BL Lacs
- 3-cm Fine Structure Masers: A Unique Signature of Supermassive Black Hole Formation via Direct Collapse in the Early Universe
- Triggering the formation of direct collapse black holes by their congeners
- Black-Hole Engine Kinematics, Flares from PKS 2155-304, and Multiwavelength Blazar Analysis
- Effect of accreting tidally disrupted stars on the spin evolution of black holes
- Probing satellite galaxies in the Local Group by using FAST
- Diffuse Synchrotron Emission from Galactic Cosmic Ray Electrons
- Prospects for Detecting the First Black Holes with the Next Generation of Telescopes