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Searching for the first blazars with the Large Millimeter Telescope and GLAST Alberto Carramiñana Gustavo Rodríguez Liñan Instituto Nacional de Astrofísica, Óptica y Electrónica Tonantzintla, Puebla, México AGNs @ Huatulco, 18-20 April 2007

Searching for the first blazars with LMT and GLAST

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Page 1: Searching for the first blazars with LMT and GLAST

Searching for the first blazars with the Large Millimeter Telescope and GLAST

Alberto CarramiñanaGustavo Rodríguez Liñan

Instituto Nacional de Astrofísica, Óptica y ElectrónicaTonantzintla, Puebla, México

AGNs @ Huatulco, 18-20 April 2007

Page 2: Searching for the first blazars with LMT and GLAST

The Large Millimeter Telescope

INAOE, Tonantzintla, MéxicoAlfonso Serrano (INAOE PI),

David Hughes (PS), Luis Carrasco (prev. PS), JoséGuichard (INAOE Director), Emmanuel Mendez Palma (prev. PM), Carramiñana (gives talks), Itziar Aretxaga, Esperanza Carrasco, William Wall, Miguel Chávez, Omar López Cruz, Jorge Pedraza, Carlos Martínez, Luis Villanueva, Janina Nava, Alonso Corona, …

University of Massachusetts, Amherst, Mass, US

Peter Schloerb (PI), William Irvine, Min Yun (PS), Ron Snell, Mark Heyer, Grant Wilson, James Lowenthal, Ronna Erickson, Neal Erickson, Kamal Souccar, Gopal Narayanan, Judith Young, César Arteaga, Steve Strom (formerly), Allen Langord, ...

David Smith

Page 3: Searching for the first blazars with LMT and GLAST

The Large Millimeter TelescopeEl Gran Telescopio Milimétrico

• Bi-national collaboration between INAOE and University of Massachusetts, at Amherst

• The largest single dish mm-telescope: 50 meter aperture

• The largest scientific project in Mexico ever• Largest US-MX science collaboration

• In construction at volcán Sierra Negra• Inaugurated on November 22, 2006.

Page 4: Searching for the first blazars with LMT and GLAST

22 November 2006

Page 5: Searching for the first blazars with LMT and GLAST
Page 6: Searching for the first blazars with LMT and GLAST

1996

1999

1992-1996

1998

1997

2000

2001

2002 2003

20042005 2006

2007

Page 7: Searching for the first blazars with LMT and GLAST

Mexican astrophysical facilitiesOAN (San Pedro Mártir)

0.8m, 1.5m, 2.1m optical photometry, spectroscopy (low, high, echelle), NIR

OAGH (Cananea)2.1m optical photometry,

spectroscopy (low, high), NIR (0.4m)

GTC (Canarias)10.2m optical-IR (5% MUCH better than 0!)

SPM - TWIN?

Consorcio Sierra NegraLMT: 50m (85-350 GHz)RT5: 5m (40 GHz) solarSolar neutron monitorCosmic ray array

MEXART (Coeneo, Mich.)64×64 dipole array @ 140

MHz

HAWC @ Mexico?

Page 8: Searching for the first blazars with LMT and GLAST

LMT antenna specifications• 50 m diameter aperture (2000 m2)

• Range 80 to 350 GHz (→ 0.3 to 1.4 meV) → 70 μm rms active surface (180 panels @ 20 μm)

• 5” (λ/mm) beam → 1” pointing

• FOV = 2’×2’• 1 deg/s per axis slew• Spectroscopy – imaging – polarization• Array cameras

A mapping instrument - OTF

Page 9: Searching for the first blazars with LMT and GLAST

LMT science• Universe formation

– CMB peaks at 1mm • CMB structure at small

angular scale• SZ effect in galaxy

clusters

• Galaxy formation– negative K correction for

30K dust • privileged access to the

high redshift Universe • surveys to sample & study

protogalaxy population – direct redshifts from CO

ladder

• Star formation– maps of molecular species

in ULIRs, LIRs and starbursts

– detailed mapping and studies of molecular clouds in Milky Way and nearby galaxies

• Planet formation– detection and imaging of

nearby protoplanetarydisks

• Solar system formation– comets and eKBOs

Page 10: Searching for the first blazars with LMT and GLAST

Arp 220 160 μm250 μm500 μm850 μm

1110 μm1400 μm2100 μm3300 μm

(1+z)

Spectral slope overcompensatesdistance dilution

Page 11: Searching for the first blazars with LMT and GLAST

Massive poststarburst at z>6.5Mobasher et al. 2005Spitzer

Page 12: Searching for the first blazars with LMT and GLAST

• 144 element bolometer array camera• Ideal for large scale continuum mapping• Successfully run on JCMT – fall 2006

At LMT will sample galaxy formation up to z>10 - in search of the first dust

What about AGN formation?

AzTEC

Page 13: Searching for the first blazars with LMT and GLAST

Peering into the first galaxies

• Some SMGs assembled1012M within 109 years

• LMT to seek for dust @ z≥10 → cosmic age ≤ 500 Myr– 100 Myr for growth of

overdensities– stellar burning by 200 Myr?

• When did the first supermassive black holes grow?

~1/1000

Kashlinsky et al. 2005, 2007

Page 14: Searching for the first blazars with LMT and GLAST

GLAST

Bias for jet oriented AGNs“blazars”

Page 15: Searching for the first blazars with LMT and GLAST

How far will GLAST see?

Fossati 98

(1+z)

GLAST: up to z=7 for “1047 erg/s”!!

3EGs

Sowards-Emmerd et al. 2005See also Romani (2006)

Page 16: Searching for the first blazars with LMT and GLAST
Page 17: Searching for the first blazars with LMT and GLAST

SPEED 4 pixel freq. selective bolometers for simultaneous 2.1,1.4, 1.1, 0.8mm

1σ @ LMT: 1.3 to 4.9 mJy Hz1/2

Wilson et al. 2005

7 10 15 20 25

log (ν / Hz)

meV eV keV MeV GeV TeV

−16

−14

−13

−12

−11

−10

−15

log

(νF ν

/ erg

cm

-2s-

1 )

colours, variability,polarization

Page 18: Searching for the first blazars with LMT and GLAST

How to findthese blazars?• Plan A:

– Shallow extended AzTEC - LMT surveys

– Variability– Follow up spectral

slope with SPEED-LMT

– Search in GLAST• Plan B:

– mw ID program forGLAST unids

AzTEC10,000 deg2 in 300 hrs1σ = 5mJy @ 1.4mm

Page 19: Searching for the first blazars with LMT and GLAST

Jesús Galindo 2007

¡FELIZ CUMPLEAÑOS!