J/ApJ/776/L31    Energy feedback from XRB from z=0 to z=19.92    (Fragos+, 2013)
Energy feedback from X-ray binaries in the early universe.
    Fragos T., Lehmer B.D., Naoz S., Zezas A., Basu-Zych A.
   <Astrophys. J., 776, L31 (2013)>
   =2013ApJ...776L..31F 2013ApJ...776L..31F
ADC_Keywords: Binaries, X-ray ; Models
Keywords: dark ages, reionization, first stars; galaxies: high-redshift;
          galaxies: stellar content; stars: evolution; X-rays: binaries;
          X-rays: diffuse background
Abstract:
    X-ray photons, because of their long mean-free paths, can easily
    escape the galactic environments where they are produced, and interact
    at long distances with the intergalactic medium, potentially having a
    significant contribution to the heating and reionization of the early
    universe. The two most important sources of X-ray photons in the
    universe are active galactic nuclei (AGNs) and X-ray binaries (XRBs).
    In this Letter we use results from detailed, large scale population
    synthesis simulations to study the energy feedback of XRBs, from the
    first galaxies (z∼20) until today. We estimate that X-ray emission
    from XRBs dominates over AGN at z≳6-8. The shape of the spectral
    energy distribution of the emission from XRBs shows little change with
    redshift, in contrast to its normalization which evolves by ∼4 orders
    of magnitude, primarily due to the evolution of the cosmic
    star-formation rate. However, the metallicity and the mean stellar age
    of a given XRB population affect significantly its X-ray output.
    Specifically, the X-ray luminosity from high-mass XRBs per unit of
    star-formation rate varies an order of magnitude going from solar
    metallicity to less than 10% solar, and the X-ray luminosity from
    low-mass XRBs per unit of stellar mass peaks at an age of ∼300Myr and
    then decreases gradually at later times, showing little variation for
    mean stellar ages ≳3Gyr. Finally, we provide analytical and tabulated
    prescriptions for the energy output of XRBs, that can be directly
    incorporated in cosmological simulations.
File Summary:
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 FileName   Lrecl  Records   Explanations
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ReadMe         80        .   This file
table1.dat    611      200   Synthetic SED data at different redshifts
                             (F(Eph)=dLX/dlog(Eph/KeV)/V[erg/s/mpc3])
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See also:
 J/ApJ/774/136 : X-ray obs. of SINGS gal. compared to models (Tzanavaris+, 2013)
 J/ApJ/766/19  : XRB pop. synthesis models in 0<z<20 galaxies (Tremmel+, 2013)
 J/ApJ/764/41  : X-ray binary evolution across cosmic time (Fragos+, 2013)
 J/MNRAS/419/2095 : HMXBs in nearby galaxies (Mineo+, 2012)
 J/ApJ/737/L20    : Metallicity dependent star formation rates (Dib, 2011)
Byte-by-byte Description of file: table1.dat
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   Bytes Format Units      Label     Explanations
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       1 I1     ---        Model     Model type (1)
   3- 11 E9.4   keV        Eph       [0.014/95.7] Photon energy
  13- 21 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(19.92)  Luminosity per unit volume at z=19.92 (2)
  23- 31 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(18.24)  Luminosity per unit volume at z=18.24 (2)
  33- 41 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(16.72)  Luminosity per unit volume at z=16.72 (2)
  43- 51 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(15.34)  Luminosity per unit volume at z=15.34 (2)
  53- 61 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(14.09)  Luminosity per unit volume at z=14.09 (2)
  63- 71 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(12.94)  Luminosity per unit volume at z=12.94 (2)
  73- 81 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(11.90)  Luminosity per unit volume at z=11.90 (2)
  83- 91 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(10.94)  Luminosity per unit volume at z=10.94 (2)
  93-101 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(10.07)  Luminosity per unit volume at z=10.07 (2)
 103-111 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(9.28)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=9.28 (2)
 113-121 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(8.55)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=8.55 (2)
 123-131 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(7.88)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=7.88 (2)
 133-141 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(7.27)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=7.27 (2)
 143-151 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(6.71)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=6.71 (2)
 153-161 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(6.20)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=6.20 (2)
 163-171 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(5.72)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=5.72 (2)
 173-181 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(5.29)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=5.29 (2)
 183-191 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(4.89)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=4.89 (2)
 193-201 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(4.52)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=4.52 (2)
 203-211 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(4.18)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=4.18 (2)
 213-221 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(3.87)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=3.87 (2)
 223-231 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(3.58)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=3.58 (2)
 233-241 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(3.31)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=3.31 (2)
 243-251 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(3.06)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=3.06 (2)
 253-261 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(2.83)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=2.83 (2)
 263-271 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(2.62)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=2.62 (2)
 273-281 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(2.42)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=2.42 (2)
 283-291 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(2.24)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=2.24 (2)
 293-301 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(2.07)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=2.07 (2)
 303-311 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(1.91)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=1.91 (2)
 313-321 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(1.77)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=1.77 (2)
 323-331 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(1.63)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=1.63 (2)
 333-341 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(1.50)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=1.50 (2)
 343-351 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(1.39)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=1.39 (2)
 353-361 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(1.28)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=1.28 (2)
 363-371 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(1.17)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=1.17 (2)
 373-381 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(1.08)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=1.08 (2)
 383-391 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(0.99)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=0.99 (2)
 393-401 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(0.91)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=0.91 (2)
 403-411 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(0.83)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=0.83 (2)
 413-421 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(0.76)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=0.76 (2)
 423-431 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(0.69)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=0.69 (2)
 433-441 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(0.62)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=0.62 (2)
 443-451 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(0.56)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=0.56 (2)
 453-461 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(0.51)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=0.51 (2)
 463-471 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(0.46)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=0.46 (2)
 473-481 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(0.41)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=0.41 (2)
 483-491 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(0.36)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=0.36 (2)
 493-501 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(0.32)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=0.32 (2)
 503-511 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(0.28)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=0.28 (2)
 513-521 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(0.24)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=0.24 (2)
 523-531 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(0.21)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=0.21 (2)
 533-541 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(0.17)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=0.17 (2)
 543-551 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(0.14)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=0.14 (2)
 553-561 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(0.12)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=0.12 (2)
 563-571 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(0.09)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=0.09 (2)
 573-581 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(0.06)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=0.06 (2)
 583-591 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(0.04)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=0.04 (2)
 593-601 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(0.02)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=0.02 (2)
 603-611 E9.4  10-7W/Mpc3  F(0.00)   Luminosity per unit volume at z=0.00 (2)
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Note (1):
    1 = SED including interstellar absorption;
    2 = Intrinsic (unabsorbed) SED.
Note (2): In units of erg/s/Mpc3.
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History:
    From electronic version of the journal
(End)                 Greg Schwarz [AAS], Emmanuelle Perret [CDS]    25-Mar-2015