ACOSMOS: the dust mass function and dust mass density at
arXiv:2407.09607 · doi:10.1051/0004-6361/202451113
Abstract
Context. Although dust in galaxies represents only a few percent of the total baryonic mass, it plays a crucial role in the physical processes occurring in galaxies. Studying the dust content of galaxies, particularly at high, is therefore crucial to understand the link between dust production, obscured star formation and the build-up of galaxy stellar mass. Aims. To study the dust properties (mass and temperature) of the largest Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA)-selected sample of star-forming galaxies available from the archive (ACOSMOS) and derive the dust mass function and dust mass density of galaxies from . Methods. We performed spectral energy distribution (SED) fitting with the CIGALE code to constrain the dust mass and temperature of the ACOSMOS galaxy sample, thanks to the UV-to-near-infrared photometric coverage of each galaxies combined with the ALMA (and Herschel when available) coverage of the Rayleigh-Jeans tail of their dust-continuum emission. We then computed and fitted the dust mass function by combining the ACOSMOS and state-of-the-art {\it Herschel} samples, in order to obtain the best estimate of the integrated dust mass density up to . Results. Galaxies in \a3 have dust masses between and M. From the SED fitting, we were also able to derive a dust temperature, finding that the distribution of the dust temperature peaks at K. The dust mass function at evolves with an increase of and decrease of the number density () and is in good agreement with literature estimates. The dust mass density shows a smooth decrease in its evolution from to , which is steeper than what is found by models at .
11 pages, 9 figures, Accepted for publication on A&A
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