1
O BSERVATOIRE A STRONOMIQUE DE M ARSEILLE P ROVENCE 01100011 01100101 01110011 01100001 01101101 CeSAM CIGALE: Code Investigating GALaxy Emission Yannick Roehlly ? , Denis Burgarella ? ,V´ eronique Buat ? , ´ Elodie Giovannoli ? , Stefan Noll and Paolo Serra 4 ? Laboratoire d’Astrophysique de Marseille, University of Innsbruck, 4 Astrophysics Branch - NASA/Ames Research Center Abstract We present CIGALE (Burgarella et al., ; Noll et al., ), a SED fitting code developed especially to take into account both the dust UV-optical attenuation and the corresponding infra-red re-emission. From multi-wavelength observations of galaxies, CIGALE can derive some of their physical parameters. We also give some examples of scientific results obtained with CIGALE. Aim of the software The multi-wavelength observation of galaxies allows astrophysicists to derive some of their physical parameters from the comparison of their spectral energy distributions (SEDs) to computed SEDs based on models and templates (SED fitting). Scientists from the Laboratoire d’Astrophysique de Marseille developed CIGALE (/si.gal/), a Code Investigating Galaxy Emission that takes into account both the dust ultraviolet-optical attenuation and its corresponding infra-red re-emission. CIGALE is able to statistically derive reliable physical parameters from UV to IR observations. How CIGALE works For each galaxy: Best model and physical parameters Models libraries & templates Galaxy redshifts & multi-filter fluxes Possible values for physical parameters CIGALE Figure : Simplified CIGALE workflow As presented in figure , the user provides CIGALE with multi-λ fluxes and redshift for studied galaxies, as well as a list possi- ble values for physical parameters. Those parameters are related to star forma- tion history (τ and ages for young and old Stellar Populations (SP), mass frac- tion of young SP), dust attenuation (V - band attenuation, reduction factor of A v for old SP) and dust emission (IR power law slope, AGN related fraction of L dust ). Using various models, libraries and tem- plates (in blue in figure ) CIGALE com- putes all the possible spectra and derives mean fluxes for the observed filter bands. Then a Bayesian-like statistical analysis permits to determine the best value for each parameter as well as the best computed model (see figures and ) for each galaxy. Examples of scientific applications 10 4 10 5 10 6 10 7 4000 5000 6000 observed (z=1.38) wavelength [] flux density [mJy] 10 -3 10 -2 0.1 1.0 10 1.5 10 -3 9x10 -4 8x10 -4 7x10 -4 best model observed flux 217.5nm (rest-frame) depression Figure :z = . galaxy SED showing .nm depression (Buat et al., ) Buat et al. () used CIGALE to show a dust-related depression in flux density at .nm (rest-frame) in high redshift sources (figure ). wavelength [µm] 1 10 100 1000 10 -3 10 -2 10 2 0.1 1.0 10.0 flux density [mJy] CIGALE Rowan-Robinson Apr220 M82 Observed fluxes Figure : CIGALE fitting of HLSW- - adapted from Conley et al. () Conley et al. () used CIGALE to study the multiply-lensed galaxy HLSW- and compute some of its physical properties. CIGALE operation workflow Stellar population synthesis SED computation Dust-free stellar spectra Reddened spectra Computed SEDs Bayesian-like analysis Single stellar population models (Maraston, 2005) Star formation history parameter ranges Dust attenuation Interstellar gas effects Dust emission AGN effects Observed SEDs IR models and attenuation law parameter ranges User inputs & parameter ranges Models & templates Computation Products & results Filters transmission tables Redshift and IGM absorption Redshift values Redshifted spectra Best models Best parameters IR libraries (Dale & Helou, 2002) AGN templates Complex dust attenuation law (Calzetti et al., 1994...) ISM line templates Figure : CIGALE operation workflow CIGALEMC - Using Monte Carlo Markov Chain statistical method From the CIGALE code base, Serra et al. () developed CIGALEMC that uses a Monte Carlo Markov Chain method to find the best fit parameters. CIGALEMC was developed to be: I ecient: needed CPU time grows linearly (not exponentially as with CIGALE) with the number of fitted parameters I accurate: statistical quantities are robustly determined using Gelman & Rubin diagnostic as convergence criteria I user friendly: a priori deciding the parameter density, to find a compromise between accuracy and speed, is not necessary Future evolutions of CIGALE I Use of alternative infra-red libraries and templates: Chary & Elbaz (), Siebenmorgen & Kr ¨ ugel () and Draine & Li (). Use of CB stellar population model by Bruzual & Charlot (http://bruzual.org/cb/). I We are studying the port of CIGALE to Python for more modularity, more readability of the code and more evolution opportunities. Contact and download CIGALE is available for download on its web site (see footer), where you will also find an on-line, java applet based, version. For more information on CIGALE soft- ware, you can contact Denis Burgarella <[email protected]>. You can also talk to Yannick during ADASS conference. Yannick http://cigale.oamp.fr/misc/adassposter View this poster on the web. References Buat et al., A&A / Burgarella et al., MNRAS / Calzetti et al., ApJ / Chary & Elbaz, ApJ / Conley et al., ApJ / Dale & Helou, ApJ / Draine & Li, ApJ / Maraston, MNRAS / Noll et al., A&A / Serra et al., ApJ / Siebenmorgen & Kr ¨ ugel, A&A Created with L A T E Xbeamerposter http://www-i.informatik.rwth-aachen.de/ ˜ dreuw/latexbeamerposter.php [email protected] http://cigale.oamp.fr

CIGALE: Code Investigating GALaxy Emission

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    3

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

CIGALE: Code Investigating GALaxy EmissionCeSAM
?Laboratoire d’Astrophysique de Marseille, University of Innsbruck, 4Astrophysics Branch - NASA/Ames Research Center
Abstract
We present CIGALE (Burgarella et al., ; Noll et al., ), a SED fitting code developed especially to take into account both the dust UV-optical attenuation and the corresponding infra-red re-emission. From multi-wavelength observations of galaxies, CIGALE can derive some of their physical parameters. We also give some examples of scientific results obtained with CIGALE.
Aim of the software
The multi-wavelength observation of galaxies allows astrophysicists to derive some of their physical parameters from the comparison of their spectral energy distributions (SEDs) to computed SEDs based on models and templates (SED fitting). Scientists from the Laboratoire d’Astrophysique de Marseille developed CIGALE (/si.gal/), a Code Investigating Galaxy Emission that takes into account both the dust ultraviolet-optical attenuation and its corresponding infra-red re-emission. CIGALE is able to statistically derive reliable physical parameters from UV to IR observations.
How CIGALE works
Models libraries & templates
CIGALE
Figure : Simplified CIGALE workflow
As presented in figure , the user provides CIGALE with multi-λ fluxes and redshift for studied galaxies, as well as a list possi- ble values for physical parameters. Those parameters are related to star forma-
tion history (τ and ages for young and old Stellar Populations (SP), mass frac- tion of young SP), dust attenuation (V - band attenuation, reduction factor of Av for old SP) and dust emission (IR power law slope, AGN related fraction of Ldust). Using various models, libraries and tem- plates (in blue in figure ) CIGALE com- putes all the possible spectra and derives mean fluxes for the observed filter bands. Then a Bayesian-like statistical analysis permits to determine the best value for each parameter as well as the best computed model (see figures and ) for each galaxy.
Examples of scientific applications
observed (z=1.38) wavelength []
flu x
de ns
ity [m
Figure : z = . galaxy SED showing .nm depression (Buat et al., )
Buat et al. () used CIGALE to show a dust-related depression in flux density at .nm (rest-frame) in high redshift sources (figure ).
wavelength [µm] 1 10 100 100010-3
10-2
102
0.1
1.0
10.0
Figure : CIGALE fitting of HLSW- - adapted from Conley et al. ()
Conley et al. () used CIGALE to study the multiply-lensed galaxy HLSW- and compute some of its physical properties.
CIGALE operation workflow
Stellar population synthesis
Dust emission AGN effects
parameter ranges
AGN templates
CIGALEMC - Using Monte Carlo Markov Chain statistical method
From the CIGALE code base, Serra et al. () developed CIGALEMC that uses a Monte Carlo Markov Chain method to find the best fit parameters. CIGALEMC was developed to be: I efficient: needed CPU time grows linearly (not exponentially as with CIGALE) with
the number of fitted parameters I accurate: statistical quantities are robustly determined using Gelman & Rubin
diagnostic as convergence criteria I user friendly: a priori deciding the parameter density, to find a compromise
between accuracy and speed, is not necessary
Future evolutions of CIGALE
I Use of alternative infra-red libraries and templates: Chary & Elbaz (), Siebenmorgen & Krugel () and Draine & Li (). Use of CB stellar population model by Bruzual & Charlot (http://bruzual.org/cb/).
I We are studying the port of CIGALE to Python for more modularity, more readability of the code and more evolution opportunities.
Contact and download
CIGALE is available for download on its web site (see footer), where you will also find an on-line, java applet based, version. For more information on CIGALE soft- ware, you can contact Denis Burgarella <[email protected]>. You can also talk to Yannick during ADASS conference.
Yannick
on the web.
References
Buat et al., A&A / Burgarella et al., MNRAS / Calzetti et al., ApJ / Chary & Elbaz, ApJ / Conley et al., ApJ / Dale & Helou, ApJ / Draine & Li, ApJ / Maraston, MNRAS / Noll et al., A&A / Serra et al., ApJ / Siebenmorgen & Krugel, A&A
Created with LATEXbeamerposter http://www-i.informatik.rwth-aachen.de/˜dreuw/latexbeamerposter.php
[email protected] http://cigale.oamp.fr