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Structure and Evolution of Early Cosmological HII Reg ions T. Kitayama (Toho Univers ity) with N. Yoshida, H. Susa, M. Um emura

Structure and Evolution of Early Cosmological HII Regions

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Structure and Evolution of Early Cosmological HII Regions. T. Kitayama (Toho University) with N. Yoshida, H. Susa, M. Umemura. Introduction. Feedback from the 1st stars in Pop III objects - Radiation - SN explosions. ⇒ Formation of HII regions (Yorke 1986) - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Structure and Evolution of  Early Cosmological HII Regions

Structure and Evolution of Early Cosmological HII Regions

T. Kitayama (Toho   University)with

N. Yoshida, H. Susa, M. Umemura

Page 2: Structure and Evolution of  Early Cosmological HII Regions

IntroductionFeedback from the 1st stars in Pop III objects - Radiation - SN explosions

⇒ Formation of HII regions (Yorke 1986) Dissociation of molecules   (Omukai & Nishi 1999) Blow-away of gas (Ferrara 1998) Metal enrichment (Gnedin & Ostriker 1997) etc.

Great impacts on - reionization history - galaxy formation

Page 3: Structure and Evolution of  Early Cosmological HII Regions

Key questions

Essential physical processes hydrodynamics  radiative transfer, non-equilibrium chemistry  heating/cooling….

- How large are the HII regions?- How do they evolve? - How much photons can escape from halos? - What happens after the star dies? blown-away by SN?, next SF? - Depend on Mhalo, Mstar….?

⇒   1D model, useful ingredients to 3D simulations

Page 4: Structure and Evolution of  Early Cosmological HII Regions

HII regions in a uniform medium (1)

HII

# of photons emitted = # of recombination ⇒   Stroemgren sphere (1939)

Static solution

Page 5: Structure and Evolution of  Early Cosmological HII Regions

HII regions in a uniform medium (2)

Dynamical evolution

Two phases!

1. ionization/heating → pressure gap2. shock → expansion of the HII region

105yr107yr

Rst

Nγ=3×1050 1/s

Page 6: Structure and Evolution of  Early Cosmological HII Regions

HII regions in a uniform medium (3)

R-type front D-type front

rion < Rst

vion >> vshock

rion > Rst

vion ~ vshock

HIIHII

shock formation

Highly dynamical !Rst

Page 7: Structure and Evolution of  Early Cosmological HII Regions

Model1. Collapsed cloud in a ΛCDM universe zc=10, Mhalo → size Rvir

gas: n r∝ -2, Ti ~ 1000K, Xe=10-4, XH2=10-4

DM: NFW profile (fixed)

2. Radiation from a central massive star zero-metallicity (Schaerer 2002)   e.g. M=200 Msun Nγ(>13.6eV) = 2.6×1050 1/s Teff = 105 K, τ= 2.2 Myr

3. Solve 1D hydro, radiative transfer of UV photons, chemical reactions (e, H, H+, H-, H2, H2

+,)

& cooling/heating self-consistently

Mhalo, Mstar free

Page 8: Structure and Evolution of  Early Cosmological HII Regions

Mhalo= 106 Msun

Mstar =200 Msun

1. high central density →confined I-front →sweep-out of gas by shock2. prompt ionization

D-type →R-type(opposite to the uniform medium)

Structure of HII regions (1)

106yr

105yr

Page 9: Structure and Evolution of  Early Cosmological HII Regions

Mhalo= 108 Msun

Mstar =200 Msun

higher mass→ confined I-front→ no further ionization   

D-type only

Structure of HII regions (2)

105yr

106yr

Page 10: Structure and Evolution of  Early Cosmological HII Regions

n∝ Rs3/2

n∝n r∝ -w

w<3/2

n r∝ -w

w>3/2n R∝ st-3/2

n R∝ st-3/2

Density profile and I-front types

R-type →  D-type D-type →  R-type

r<Rst →   r>Rstr>Rst →   r<Rst

※ D-type front can propagate ~ 10pc within 106 yr →   R-type is crucial for ionizing the whole halo !

Page 11: Structure and Evolution of  Early Cosmological HII Regions

Final HI and H2 fractions

Critical massesionization ~ 107 Msun

H2 dissociation ~ 108 Msun

H2 fraction positive feedback near Mcrit

HI

H2

Page 12: Structure and Evolution of  Early Cosmological HII Regions

Escaping fractions of photons

Critical masses >13.6 eV ~ 107 Msun

11.2-13.6 eV ~ 108 Msun

11.2-13.6 eV (x 103)

>13.6 eVfesc sensitive to Mhalo

~ 1 for Mhalo<Mcrit

Page 13: Structure and Evolution of  Early Cosmological HII Regions

Fate of collapsed clouds (1)

HII

HI & H2

HI H2 dissociated

Estimated threshold for R-type front Mhalo∝ Nγ

3/4(1+z)-3/2

Page 14: Structure and Evolution of  Early Cosmological HII Regions

Threshold for transition from D- to R-type

n n R∝ st-3/2 R∝ s

3/2

n r∝ -w

w>3/2

rcross

1. Virialzized cloud with n r∝ -w

→ rcross N∝ γ

-1/(2w-3)

×( nvir Rvirw)2/(2w-3)

2. D-type front propagation rD ~ cs tage

~ 17 pc for T=104K, t=Myr

3. rD > rcross

→ Mhalo < f(w) Nγ3/2w

×(1+z)-3(3-w)/w   D-type → R-type

Page 15: Structure and Evolution of  Early Cosmological HII Regions

Fate of collapsed clouds (2)

HII

HI & H2

HI H2 dissociated

n r∝ -w

Estimated threshold for R-type front

Page 16: Structure and Evolution of  Early Cosmological HII Regions

Feedback from SN explosions

1. Energy injection at the death of the central star ESN = 1051 erg ~ 1053 erg

2. Prompt heating of surrounding gas with Mgas ~  Mstar  

3. Propagation of shock & energy dissipation by radiative cooling

⇒ How far can it travel?

zc=10

Page 17: Structure and Evolution of  Early Cosmological HII Regions

SN feedback (1)

Mhalo= 3×107Msun

Mstar = 200 Msun

ESN =1053 erg

blown-away!

104yr107yr

Page 18: Structure and Evolution of  Early Cosmological HII Regions

SN feedback (2)

Mhalo= 3×107Msun

Mstar = 200 Msun

ESN =1051 erg

Energy dissipationby cooling

104yr107yr

Page 19: Structure and Evolution of  Early Cosmological HII Regions

SN feedback (3)

Mhalo= 3×107Msun

Mstar = 200 Msun

Bulk of the energy radiated in ~ 105 yr

ESN=1053 erg

ESN=1051 erg

Page 20: Structure and Evolution of  Early Cosmological HII Regions

Fate of collapsed clouds (3)

large:blown-away

1053 erg

1051 erg

ESN

Page 21: Structure and Evolution of  Early Cosmological HII Regions

Conclusions1. Radiative feedback from the 1st massive stars →   complete ionization (Mhalo<107 Msun at z ~ 10)

& H2 dissociation (Mhalo<108 Msun at z ~ 10)

sweep-out of gas down to n ~ 1 cm-3         

  ※  Highly dynamical ※   R-type front is crucial in ionizing the whole halo       w<1.5 : R-type → D-type     w>1.5 : D-type → R-type (n r∝ -w)  

2. Subsequent SN feedback → blow-away of clouds with Mhalo<106 Msun (ESN=1051 erg), 107Msun (ESN=1053 erg)

Page 22: Structure and Evolution of  Early Cosmological HII Regions

Future work

- Escape of photons from r<<1 pc- Instability in SN shocks

- Effects of dust & metal

etc.