The Evolving Effect Of Cosmic Web Environment On Galaxy Quenching
arXiv:2303.08088 · doi:10.3847/1538-4357/acd11c
Abstract
We investigate how cosmic web structures affect galaxy quenching in the IllustrisTNG (TNG100) cosmological simulations by reconstructing the cosmic web within each snapshot using the DisPerSE framework. We measure the comoving distance from each galaxy with stellar mass to the nearest node () and the nearest filament spine () to study the dependence of both median specific star formation rate (<sSFR>) and median gas fraction (<>) on these distances. We find that the <sSFR> of galaxies is only dependent on cosmic web environment at , with the dependence increasing with time. At , galaxies are quenched at ~Mpc, and have significantly-suppressed star formation at ~Mpc, trends driven mostly by satellite galaxies. At , in contrast to the monotonic drop in <sSFR> of galaxies with decreasing and , galaxies - both centrals and satellites - experience an upturn in <sSFR> at ~Mpc. Much of this cosmic web dependence of star formation activity can be explained by an evolution in . Our results suggest that in the past 10 Gyr, low-mass satellites are quenched by rapid gas stripping in dense environments near nodes and gradual gas starvation in intermediate-density environments near filaments, while at earlier times cosmic web structures efficiently channeled cold gas into most galaxies. State-of-the-art ongoing spectroscopic surveys such as SDSS and DESI, as well as those planned with the Subaru Prime Focus Spectrograph, JWST and Roman, are required to test our predictions against observations.
Accepted for publication in ApJ. 5 Figures
References in corpus (35)
- Cosmic Star Formation History
- The EAGLE project: Simulating the evolution and assembly of galaxies and their environments
- Mass and environment as drivers of galaxy evolution in SDSS and zCOSMOS and the origin of the Schechter function
- Cold streams in early massive hot haloes as the main mode of galaxy formation
- Simba: Cosmological Simulations with Black Hole Growth and Feedback
- Detection of quiescent galaxies in a bicolor sequence from z=0-2
- Strangulation as the primary mechanism for shutting down star formation in galaxies
- Ram Pressure Stripping in High-Density Environments
- The pseudo-evolution of halo mass
- Resolving small-scale cold circumgalactic gas in TNG50
- Star formation quenching in simulated group and cluster galaxies: When, how, and why?
- Are galactic star formation and quenching governed by local, global or environmental phenomena?
- The High Latitude Spectroscopic Survey on the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope
- Cosmic Web and Star Formation Activity in Galaxies at z~1
- From voids to filaments: environmental transformations of galaxies in the SDSS
- The SAMI Galaxy Survey: First detection of a transition in spin orientation with respect to cosmic filaments in the stellar kinematics of galaxies
- Galaxy And Mass Assembly (GAMA): The galaxy luminosity function within the cosmic web
- Star formation in shocked cluster spirals and their tails
- Disk Growth and Quenching
- The pre-processing of subhaloes in SDSS groups and clusters
- Properties of Dark Matter Halos as a Function of Local Environment Density
- The Effect of Filaments and Tendrils on the HI Content of Galaxies
- GASP. XVI. Does cosmic web enhancement turn on star formation in galaxies?
- The Imprint of Cosmic Web Quenching on Central Galaxies
- Anisotropic satellite galaxy quenching modulated by supermassive black hole activity
- Revealing the properties of void galaxies and their assembly using the EAGLE simulation
- Cosmic filaments delay quenching inside clusters
- Quenching Timescales in the IllustrisTNG Simulation
- The hydrodynamic stability of gaseous cosmic filaments
- Quenching in Cosmic Sheets: Tracing the Impact of Large Scale Structure Collapse on the Evolution of Dwarf Galaxies
- Galaxy properties in the cosmic web of EAGLE simulation
- Monte Carlo Physarum Machine: Characteristics of Pattern Formation in Continuous Stochastic Transport Networks
- The physical properties of massive green valley galaxies as a function of environments at in 3D-\textit{HST}/CANDELS fields
- Quantifying the effect of black hole feedback from the central galaxy on the satellite populations of groups and clusters
- The impact of filaments on dwarf galaxy properties in the Auriga simulations
Cited by in corpus (17)
- The hot circumgalactic medium in the eROSITA All-Sky Survey III. Star-forming and quiescent galaxies
- The relation of cosmic environment and morphology with the star formation and stellar populations of AGN and non-AGN galaxies
- CHANCES, the Chilean Cluster Galaxy Evolution Survey: Selection and initial characterisation of clusters and superclusters
- Galaxy assembly bias in the stellar-to-halo mass relation for red central galaxies from SDSS
- The correlations between galaxy properties in different environments of the cosmic web
- Magnetic dynamos in galaxy clusters: the crucial role of galaxy formation physics at high redshifts
- A theoretical view of the T-web statistical description of the cosmic web
- Galaxy and halo properties around cosmic filaments from Sloan Digital Sky Survey Data Release 7 and the ELUCID simulation
- Impact of cosmic web on the properties of galaxies in IllustrisTNG simulations
- Environmental history of filament galaxies: stellar mass assembly and star-formation of filament galaxies
- Scatter in the star formation rate-halo mass relation: secondary bias and its impact on line-intensity mapping
- Star-forming galaxies in the cosmic web in the last 11 Gyr
- Exploring the evolution of red and blue galaxies in different cosmic web environments using IllustrisTNG simulation
- Ageing and Quenching: Influence of Galaxy Environment and Nuclear Activity in Transition Stage
- Estimating major merger rates and spin parameters ab initio via the clustering of critical events
- Euclid preparation. 3D reconstruction of the cosmic web with simulated Euclid Deep spectroscopic samples
- Galaxy quenching across the Cosmic Web: disentangling mass and environment with SDSS DR18