The Large Dispersion and Scattering of FRB 20190520B are Dominated by the Host Galaxy
arXiv:2202.13458 · doi:10.3847/1538-4357/ac6504
Abstract
The repeating FRB 20190520B is localized to a galaxy at , much closer than expected given its dispersion measure . Here we assess implications of the large DM and scattering observed from FRB 20190520B for the host galaxy's plasma properties. A sample of 75 bursts detected with the Five-hundred-meter Aperture Spherical radio Telescope shows scattering on two scales: a mean temporal delay ms, which is attributed to the host galaxy, and a mean scintillation bandwidth MHz, which is attributed to the Milky Way. Balmer line measurements for the host imply an H emission measure (galaxy frame) pc cm, implying of order the value inferred from the FRB DM budget, pc cm for plasma temperatures greater than the typical value K. Combining and yields a nominal constraint on the scattering amplification from the host galaxy (pc km), where describes turbulent density fluctuations and represents the geometric leverage to scattering that depends on the location of the scattering material. For a two-screen scattering geometry where arises from the host galaxy and from the Milky Way, the implied distance between the FRB source and dominant scattering material is pc. The host galaxy scattering and DM contributions support a novel technique for estimating FRB redshifts using the relation, and are consistent with previous findings that scattering of localized FRBs is largely dominated by plasma within host galaxies and the Milky Way.
14 pages, 9 figures, accepted to ApJ
References in corpus (19)
- A New Electron Density Model for Estimation of Pulsar and FRB Distances
- The Five-Hundred-Meter Aperture Spherical Radio Telescope (FAST) Project
- A fast radio burst associated with a Galactic magnetar
- The Host Galaxy and Redshift of the Repeating Fast Radio Burst FRB 121102
- A census of baryons in the Universe from localized fast radio bursts
- The First CHIME/FRB Fast Radio Burst Catalog
- A repeating fast radio burst source localised to a nearby spiral galaxy
- Frequency-dependent polarization of repeating fast radio bursts-implications for their origin
- The 60 pc Environment of FRB 20180916B
- Electron Density Structure of the Local Galactic Disk
- Coherent emission in pulsars, magnetars and Fast Radio Bursts: reconnection-driven free electron laser
- Constraining Galaxy Haloes from the Dispersion and Scattering of Fast Radio Bursts and Pulsars
- Planning the scientific applications of the Five-hundred-meter Aperture Spherical radio Telescope
- A Fast Radio Burst discovered in FAST drift scan survey
- On the Fast Radio Burst and Persistent Radio Source Populations
- Scintillation timescale measurement of the highly active FRB20201124A
- Radio and X-ray observations of giant pulses from XTE J1810-197
- Kinematics of Crab Giant Pulses
- The Location of Young Pulsar PSR J08372454: Galactic Halo or Local Supernova Remnant?
Cited by in corpus (36)
- Magnetic field reversal in the turbulent environment around a repeating fast radio burst
- A luminous fast radio burst that probes the Universe at redshift 1
- An FRB Sent Me a DM: Constraining the Electron Column of the Milky Way Halo with Fast Radio Burst Dispersion Measures from CHIME/FRB
- Redshift Estimation and Constraints on Intergalactic and Interstellar Media from Dispersion and Scattering of Fast Radio Bursts
- The FRB20190520B Sightline Intersects Foreground Galaxy Clusters
- Spectropolarimetric variability in the repeating fast radio burst source FRB 20180301A
- Scattering variability detected from the circumsource medium of FRB 20190520B
- The dispersion measure of Fast Radio Bursts host galaxies: estimation from cosmological simulations
- Probing the interaction between dark energy and dark matter with future fast radio burst observations
- Radio Scattering Horizons for Galactic and Extragalactic Transients
- Exploring the Key Features of Repeating Fast Radio Bursts with Machine Learning
- Scintillation Arc from FRB 20220912A
- The CRAFT Coherent (CRACO) upgrade I: System Description and Results of the 110-ms Radio Transient Pilot Survey
- Fast Radio Bursts as probes of the late-time universe: a new insight on the Hubble tension
- Constraining the FRB mechanism from scintillation in the host galaxy
- A Persistently Active Fast Radio Burst source Embedded in an Expanding Supernova Remnant
- A search for the fine-structure constant evolution from fast radio bursts and type Ia supernovae data
- The dispersion measure and scattering of Fast Radio Bursts: contributions from multi-components, and clues for the intrinsic properties
- Forecasting constraints on the baryon mass fraction in the IGM from fast radio bursts and type Ia supernovae
- FRB Line-of-sight Ionization Measurement From Lightcone AAOmega Mapping Survey: the First Data Release
- Refractive lensing of scintillating FRBs by sub-parsec cloudlets in the multi-phase CGM
- Constraining Fundamental Constants with Fast Radio Bursts: Unveiling the Role of Energy Scale
- Comprehensive analysis of the Apertif Fast Radio Burst sample: similarities with young, energetic neutron stars
- A narrowband burst from FRB 20190520B simultaneously observed by FAST and Parkes
- Rotation Measure study of FRB 20180916B with the uGMRT
- Microphysics of Circumgalactic Turbulence Probed by Fast Radio Bursts and Quasars
- FRB cosmology with the RM-PRS Luminosity Correlation
- Scintillometry of Fast Radio Bursts: Resolution effects in two-screen models
- Revealing Limitation in the Standard Cosmological Model: A Redshift-Dependent Hubble Constant from Fast Radio Bursts
- Probing Cosmic Curvature with Fast Radio Bursts and DESI DR2
- Unveiling the distribution and redshift dependence of host galaxy dispersion measures using localized fast radio bursts
- A DM relation for FRB hosts?
- Gravitational lensing of fast radio bursts: prospects for probing microlens populations in lensing galaxies
- A Generic Model for Persistent Radio Source around Fast Radio Bursts
- Forecasting the FRB Population Observed Through Galaxy Cluster Lenses
- Flux Variations of Fast Radio Bursts and Their Persistent Radio Sources: Evidence for a Shared Progenitor