Title: The X-ray source population studies in nearby galaxies
1The X-ray source population studies in nearby
galaxies
- Wolfgang Pietsch
- Max Planck Institut für extraterrestrische Physik
2Outline
- Introduction to X-ray source population in galaxy
fields - X-ray source population of M 33 field
- X-ray source population of the Andromeda galaxy M
31 field - Advancements with Simbol-X observations
3Introduction X-ray sources in nearby galaxy
fields
- Sources within galaxy (all approximately at same
distance) - X-ray binaries (XRBs)
- Low mass XRBs (?dips with orbital period, bursts,
...) - High mass XRBs (?eclipses with orb. period,
pulsations, optical id,...) - Bright transients
- Supersoft X-ray sources
- Classical SSS as known from Magellanic Clouds
- Optical novae (dominant class of SSS in M 31)
- Supernova remnants
- Thermal remnants
- Plerions (PWN)
- Nuclear source
- Ultraluminous X-ray sources
- Diffuse emission in disk and halo
- Foreground stars
- Galaxies, galaxy clusters and AGN in background
4XMM-Newton EPIC view of the diffuse emission of
the starburst galaxy NGC 253
- Simbol-X
- ULX sources
- undetected AGN???
- Hard X-ray halo???
5 XMM-Newton survey of the Local Group galaxy M
33
W. Pietsch, Z. Misanovic, F. Haberl, D.
Hatzidimitriou, M. Ehle, G. Trinchieri
2004, AA 426, 11
408 Xray sources X-ray properties Correlation
with catalogues from other wavelength Optical
identification Identify foreground and background
sources Characterization of X-ray source
population of M 33
6Hardness ratio plots of M 33 sources
HRi (Bi1 Bi)/ (Bi1 Bi)
B1 0.2-0.5 keVB2 0.5-1.0 keV B3 1.0-2.0 keV
B4 2.0-4.5 keV B5 4.5- 12 keV
fg-star AGN SSS SNR XRB
7Hardness ratio plots of M 33 sources
HRi (Bi1 Bi)/ (Bi1 Bi)
B1 0.2-0.5 keVB2 0.5-1.0 keV B3 1.0-2.0 keV
B4 2.0-4.5 keV B5 4.5- 12 keV
fg-star AGN SSS SNR XRB
8Hardness ratio plots of M 33 sources
HRi (Bi1 Bi)/ (Bi1 Bi)
B1 0.2-0.5 keVB2 0.5-1.0 keV B3 1.0-2.0 keV
B4 2.0-4.5 keV B5 4.5- 12 keV
fg-star AGN SSS SNR XRB
9X-ray sources in M 33 field identification and
classification
Using X-ray hardness ratio criteria, optical
correlation with USNO-B1, catalogues at
different wavelengths, SIMBAD, NED
- identified classified
- foreground stars 5 30
- AGN 12
- Galaxies 1 1
- SSS 5
- SNR 21 (2) 23 (-2)
(Ghavamian et al. 2005, AJ 130, 539) - XRB 2
- Hard 267
10M 33 zoom in
M33 X-7
PMH2004 47
11Eclipsing X-ray binary M33 X-7
Einstein ROSAT observations 3.45 d
period 0.31 s pulsation? Peres et al. 1989, ApJ
336, 140 Dubus et al. 1999, MNRAS 302, 731
12Eclipsing X-ray binary M33 X-7
Pietsch et al. 2004, AA 413, 879
On state Eclipse On
state XMM-Newton EPIC
Chandra ACIS I 0.5-4.5 keV images
13Eclipsing X-ray binary M33 X-7
Pietsch et al. 2004
Optical identification Star with V 18.9 mag with
3.45 d variability DIRECT image by B.
Mochejska Green circle ROSAT error box Haberl
Pietsch 2001 Yellow circle Chandra error
box Insert HST image 10 x 10 Pietsch et al.
2006, ApJ 646, 420
14Eclipsing X-ray binary M33 X-7
Pietsch et al. 2004, AA 413, 879
XMM-Newton EPIC Chandra ACIS-I Optical V and
B-V light curvere-analysis of DIRECT data by B.
Mochejska folded modulo 3.45d period Dubus et al.
1999 Improved binary ephemeris
15Eclipsing X-ray binary M33 X-7
Best fitting spectral modelsAbsorbed
bremsstrahlung or disk blackbody
First eclipsing black hole (high mass) X-ray
binary ?
16ChASeM33 lightcurve of X-7
Pietsch et al. 2006, ApJ 646, 420
Gemini North radial velocity curve
gt 6.9 Msun black hole Orosz et al. 2007,
ATel 977
17ChASeM33 light curve of PMH2004 47
2nd eclipsing HMXB in M33 Orbital period 1.73245
d Similar to LMC X-4 or Her X-1
Pietsch et al. 2006, ATel 905
18The Andromeda Galaxy M 31
W. Pietsch, M. Freyberg, F. Haberl et.al. 2004,
AA 434, 483
- Similar analysis to M 33 based on archival
data - 856 sources in fields
- Hardness ratio and time variability
- classification and identification
19M 31 centre
- All EPIC mosaic (100 ks)
- SNRs, SSSs
- foreground stars
- diffuse emission
- Many LMXBs
- Galaxtic center sources not fully resolved
- Movie of centre area by blinking four
observationswith separation of half a year plus
one 2.5 year later
20Time variability of X-ray sources in the M 31
centre field
H. Stiele, W. Pietsch et al. 2007, in preparation
1035 1036 1037
1038 erg/s
- Determine time variability between M 31
center pointings half a year apart - Check classification of SNRs
- Classify new XRB candidate by time
variability
21Variable X-ray sources in the M 31 centre
22Summary catalogue
- HR2-HR1 diagram important to select SSS, thermal
SNRs and foreground stars - fx/fopt separate SNRs and foreground stars
- Hard X-ray spectra very important for
classification should separate - XRBs
- Active nuclei
- Plerions
- Individual papers on bright sources (Osborne et
al, Barnard et al., Trudolyubov et al., Mangano
et al.) - Time variability studies to identify XRBs
-
Simbol-X
23XMM-Newton detection of type I X-ray bursts in M
31
W. Pietsch F. Haberl 2005, AA 430, L45
- search for X-ray bursts in GC candidates from
catalogue paper - 37 sources in fields
- most GC sources in center field that got
longest exposure - two burst sources detected in X-ray faint
GCs, neutron star LMXBs
24X-ray burster PFH2005 253 in the GC WSB85 S5
15
- Observation c4 Jan 7, 2002
-
25Optical novae the major class of supersoft X-ray
sources in M 31
Pietsch, Fliri, Freyberg, Greiner, Haberl,
Riffeser, Sala 2005,
AA 442, 879
- search for optical nova correlations in XMM-
Newton, Chandra and ROSAT catalogs and
archival observations - 21 X-ray counterparts in M 31 and 2 in M 33
- novae dominant class of supersoft X-ray
sources in M 31 center - determine masses of ejecta and burned mass
from lightcurve
10 arcmin
26X-ray burster PFH2005 253 in the GC WSB85 S5
15
- Rise time lt 10 s Total 50 cts
- Maximum duration lt 20 s Max.
rate 1.40.4ct/s - Decay to backgr. 150 s
corresponds to 3.8 1038erg/s - Quiescent luminosity 5 1036erg/s
(Eddington limit for H-poor matter)
27Chandra HRC nova detections 2004/5 Pietsch et
al. 2007, AA 465, 375
Nova SSS light curves (lt250 d)
More than 30 of optical novae show SSS state
28Simbol-X contributions X-ray sources in nearby
galaxy fields
- Sources within galaxy (all approximately at same
distance) - X-ray binaries (XRBs)
lthardgt - Low mass XRBs (?dips with orbital period, bursts,
...) - High mass XRBs (?eclipses with orb. period,
pulsations, optical id,...) - Bright transients
- Supersoft X-ray sources
- Classical SSS as known from Magellanic Clouds
- Optical novae
- Supernova remnants
- Thermal remnants
- Plerions (PWN)
lthardgt - Nuclear source
- Ultraluminous X-ray sources
- Diffuse emission in disk and halo
- Foreground stars
- Galaxies, galaxy clusters and AGN in background
lthardgt
29Simbol-X contributions X-ray sources in nearby
galaxy fields
- Sources within galaxy (all approximately at same
distance) - X-ray binaries (XRBs)
lthardgt - Low mass XRBs (?dips with orbital period, bursts,
...) - High mass XRBs (?eclipses with orb. period,
pulsations, optical id,...) - Bright transients
- Supersoft X-ray sources
- Classical SSS as known from Magellanic Clouds
- Optical novae
- Supernova remnants
- Thermal remnants
- Plerions (PWN)
lthardgt - Nuclear source
- Ultraluminous X-ray sources
- Diffuse emission in disk and halo
- Foreground stars
- Galaxies, galaxy clusters and AGN in background
lthardgt
Important Simbol-X parameters for nearby galaxy
investigations Big field of view
high resolutionUnexplored energy band !!!
Discovery space for the unpredicted !!!