Takuma Izumi
University of Tokyo
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Featured researches published by Takuma Izumi.
Publications of the Astronomical Society of Japan | 2013
Takuma Izumi; Kotaro Kohno; Sergio Martin; Daniel Espada; Nanase Harada; Satoki Matsushita; Pei-Ying Hsieh; Jean L. Turner; David S. Meier; E. Schinnerer; Masatoshi Imanishi; Yoichi Tamura; Max T. Curran; Akihiro Doi; Kambiz Fathi; M. Krips; Andreas A. Lundgren; Naomasa Nakai; Taku Nakajima; Michael W. Regan; Kartik Sheth; Shuro Takano; Akio Taniguchi; Yuichi Terashima; Tomoka Tosaki; Tommy Wiklind
We present the first 100 pc scale view of the dense molecular gas in the central ~ 1.3 kpc region of the type-1 Seyfert NGC 1097 traced by HCN (J=4-3) and HCO+ (J=4-3) lines afforded with ALMA band 7. This galaxy shows significant HCN enhancement with respect to HCO+ and CO in the low-J transitions, which seems to be a common characteristic in AGN environments. Using the ALMA data, we study the characteristics of the dense gas around this AGN and search for the mechanism of HCN enhancement. We find a high HCN (J=4-3) to HCO+ (J=4-3) line ratio in the nucleus. The upper limit of the brightness temperature ratio of HCN (v2=1^{1f}, J=4-3) to HCN (J=4-3) is 0.08, which indicates that IR pumping does not significantly affect the pure rotational population in this nucleus. We also find a higher HCN (J=4-3) to CS (J=7-6) line ratio in NGC 1097 than in starburst galaxies, which is more than 12.7 on the brightness temperature scale. Combined from similar observations from other galaxies, we tentatively suggest that this ratio appears to be higher in AGN-host galaxies than in pure starburst ones similar to the widely used HCN to HCO+ ratio. LTE and non-LTE modeling of the observed HCN and HCO+ lines using J=4-3 and 1-0 data from ALMA, and J=3-2 data from SMA, reveals a high HCN to HCO+ abundance ratio (5 < [HCN]/[HCO+] < 20: non-LTE analysis) in the nucleus, and that the high-J lines (J=4-3 and 3-2) are emitted from dense (10^{4.5} < n_H2 [/cc] < 10^6), hot (70 < Tkin [K] < 550) regions. Finally we propose that the high temperature chemistry is more plausible to explain the observed enhanced HCN emission in NGC 1097 than the pure gas phase PDR/XDR chemistry.
Astronomy and Astrophysics | 2015
Sergio Martin; Kotaro Kohno; Takuma Izumi; M. Kripsi; David S. Meier; R. Aladro; Satoki Matsushita; Shuro Takano; Jean L. Turner; Daniel Espada; Taku Nakajima; Yuichi Terashima; Kambiz Fathi; Pei-Ying Hsieh; Masatoshi Imanishi; A. Lundgren; Naomasa Nakai; E. Schinnerer; Kartik Sheth; Tommy Wiklind
Context. The nearby Sy 1 galaxy NGC 1097 represents an ideal laboratory for exploring the molecular chemistry in the surroundings of an active galactic nucleus (AGN). Aims. Exploring the distribution of di erent molecular species allows us to understand the physical processes a ecting the interstellar medium both in the AGN vicinity and in the outer star forming molecular ring. Methods. We carried out 3 mm ALMA observations that include seven di erent molecular species, namely HCN, HCO + , CCH, CS, HNCO, SiO, HC3N, and SO, as well as the 13 C isotopologues of the first two. Spectra were extracted from selected positions and all species were imaged over the central 2 kpc ( 30 00 ) of the galaxy at a resolution of 2.2 00 1:5 00 (150 pc 100 pc). Results. HCO + and CS appear to be slightly enhanced in the star forming ring. CCH shows the largest variations across NGC 1097 and is suggested to be a good tracer of both obscured and early stage star formation. HNCO, SiO, and HC3N are significantly enhanced in the inner circumnuclear disk surrounding the AGN. Conclusions. Di erences in the molecular abundances are observed between the star forming ring and the inner circumnuclear disk. We conclude that the HCN/HCO + and HCN/CS di erences observed between AGN-dominated and starburst (SB) galaxies are not due to a HCN enhancement due to X-rays, but rather this enhancement is produced by shocked material at distances of 200 pc from the AGN. Additionally, we claim that lower HCN/CS is a combination of a small underabundance of CS in AGNs, together with excitation e ects, where a high density gas component ( 10 6 cm 3 ) may be more prominent in SB galaxies. However, the most promising are the di erences found among the dense gas tracers that, at our modest spatial resolution, seem to outline the physical structure of the molecular disk around the AGN. In this picture, HNCO probes the well-shielded gas in the disk, surrounding the dense material moderately exposed to the X-ray radiation traced by HC3N. Finally SiO might be the innermost molecule in the disk structure.
The Astrophysical Journal | 2015
Hideki Umehata; Yoichi Tamura; Kotaro Kohno; R. J. Ivison; D. M. Alexander; J. E. Geach; Bunyo Hatsukade; D. H. Hughes; Soh Ikarashi; Yuta Kato; Takuma Izumi; Ryohei Kawabe; Masahito Kubo; Minju M. Lee; B. D. Lehmer; Ryu Makiya; Yuichi Matsuda; K. Nakanishi; T. Saito; Ian Smail; Toru Yamada; Yuki Yamaguchi; M. S. Yun
The version of record is available at: http://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/2041-8205/815/1/L8/meta;jsessionid=E0003CC36F8A1587DB4A86725C658FE2.c2.iopscience.cld.iop.org
The Astrophysical Journal | 2013
Kambiz Fathi; Andreas A. Lundgren; Kotaro Kohno; Nuria Pinol-Ferrer; Sergio Martin; Daniel Espada; Evanthia Hatziminaoglou; Masatoshi Imanishi; Takuma Izumi; M. Krips; Satoki Matsushita; David S. Meier; Naomasa Nakai; Kartik Sheth; Jean L. Turner; Glenn van de Ven; Tommy Wiklind
We present a kinematic analysis of the dense gas in the central 200 parsecs of thenearby galaxy NGC1097, based on Cycle 0 observations with the Atacama LargeMillimeter/sub-millimeter Array (ALMA). ...
Publications of the Astronomical Society of Japan | 2018
Yoshiki Matsuoka; Masafusa Onoue; Nobunari Kashikawa; Kazushi Iwasawa; Michael A. Strauss; Tohru Nagao; Masatoshi Imanishi; Chien-Hsiu Lee; Masayuki Akiyama; Naoko Asami; James Bosch; S. Foucaud; Hisanori Furusawa; Tomotsugu Goto; James E. Gunn; Yuichi Harikane; Hiroyuki Ikeda; Takuma Izumi; Toshihiro Kawaguchi; Satoshi Kikuta; Kotaro Kohno; Yutaka Komiyama; Robert H. Lupton; Takeo Minezaki; Satoshi Miyazaki; Hitoshi Murayama; Mana Niida; Atsushi J. Nishizawa; Masamune Oguri; Yoshiaki Ono
We present spectroscopic identification of 32 new quasars and luminous galaxies discovered at 5.7<z≤6.8. This is the second in a series of papers presenting the results of the Subaru High-z Exploration of Low-Luminosity Quasars (SHELLQs) project, which exploits the deep multi-band imaging data produced by the Hyper Suprime-Cam (HSC) Subaru Strategic Program survey. The photometric candidates were selected by a Bayesian probabilistic algorithm, and then observed with spectrographs on the Gran Telescopio Canarias and the Subaru Telescope. Combined with the sample presented in the previous paper, we have now identified 64 HSC sources over about 430 deg, which include 33 high-z quasars, 14 high-z luminous galaxies, 2 [O III] emitters at z ∼ 0.8, and 15 Galactic brown dwarfs. The new quasars have considerably lower luminosity (M1450 ∼−25 to −22 mag) than most of the previously known high-z quasars. Several of these quasars have luminous (> 10 erg s) and narrow (< 500 km s) Lyα lines, and also a possible mini broad absorption line system of N V λ1240 in the composite spectrum, which clearly separate them from typical quasars. On the other hand, the high-z galaxies have extremely high luminosity (M1450 ∼ −24 to −22 mag) compared to other galaxies found at similar redshift. With the discovery of these new classes of objects, we are opening up new parameter spaces in the high-z Universe. Further survey observations and follow-up studies of the identified objects, including the construction of the quasar luminosity function at z ∼ 6, are ongoing.
The Astrophysical Journal | 2016
Takuma Izumi; Kotaro Kohno; Susanne Aalto; Daniel Espada; Kambiz Fathi; Nanase Harada; Bunyo Hatsukade; Pei-Ying Hsieh; Masatoshi Imanishi; M. Krips; Sergio Martin; Satoki Matsushita; David S. Meier; Naomasa Nakai; Kouichiro Nakanishi; E. Schinnerer; Kartik Sheth; Yuichi Terashima; Jean L. Turner
Compiling data from literature and the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array archive, we show enhanced HCN(4-3)/HCO+(4-3) and/or HCN(4-3)/CS(7-6) integrated intensity ratios in circumnuclear molecular gas around active galactic nuclei (AGNs) compared to those in starburst (SB) galaxies (submillimeter HCN. enhancement). The number of sample galaxies is significantly increased from our previous work. We expect that this feature could potentially be an extinction-free energy diagnostic tool of nuclear regions of galaxies. Non-LTE radiative transfer modelings of the above molecular emission lines involving both collisional and radiative excitation, as well as a photon trapping effect, were conducted to investigate the cause of the high line ratios in AGNs. As a result, we found that enhanced abundance ratios of HCN to HCO+ and HCN to CS in AGNs as compared to SB galaxies by a factor of a few to even greater than or similar to 10 are a plausible explanation for the submillimeter HCN. enhancement. However, a counterargument of a systematically higher gas density in AGNs than in SB galaxies can also be a plausible scenario. Although we cannot fully distinguish. these two scenarios at this moment owing to an insufficient amount of multi-transition, multi-species data, the former scenario is indicative of abnormal chemical composition in AGNs. Regarding the actual mechanism to realize the composition, we suggest that it is difficult with conventional gas-phase X-ray-dominated region ionization models to reproduce the observed high line ratios. We might have to take into account other mechanisms such as neutral-neutral reactions that are efficiently activated in high-temperature environments and/or mechanically heated regions to further understand the high line ratios in AGNs.
Publications of the Astronomical Society of Japan | 2015
Taku Nakajima; Shuro Takano; Kotaro Kohno; Nanase Harada; Eric Herbst; Yoichi Tamura; Takuma Izumi; Akio Taniguchi; Tomoka Tosaki
We present 0.8-mm band molecular images and spectra obtained with the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA) toward one of the nearest galaxies with an active galactic nucleus (AGN), NGC 1068. Distributions of CO isotopic species (
The Astrophysical Journal | 2015
Ken-ichi Tadaki; Kotaro Kohno; Tadayuki Kodama; Soh Ikarashi; Itziar Aretxaga; S. Berta; Karina Caputi; James Dunlop; Bunyo Hatsukade; Masao Hayashi; David H. Hughes; R. J. Ivison; Takuma Izumi; Yusei Koyama; D. Lutz; Ryu Makiya; Yuichi Matsuda; Kouichiro Nakanishi; W. Rujopakarn; Yoichi Tamura; Hideki Umehata; Wei-Hao Wang; Grant W. Wilson; Stijn Wuyts; Yuki Yamaguchi; Min S. Yun
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Publications of the Astronomical Society of Japan | 2013
Daisuke Iono; Toshiki Saito; Min S. Yun; Ryohei Kawabe; Daniel Espada; Yoshiaki Hagiwara; Masatoshi Imanishi; Takuma Izumi; Kotaro Kohno; Kentaro Motohara; Kouichiro Nakanishi; Hajime Sugai; Ken Tateuchi; Yoichi Tamura; Junko Ueda; Yuzuru Yoshii
CO and C
The Astrophysical Journal | 2016
Masatoshi Imanishi; Kouichiro Nakanishi; Takuma Izumi
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