Quasars, Feedback, and Galaxy Formation

Astronomy and Astrophysics – Astronomy

Scientific paper

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(Galaxies:) Quasars: General, Galaxies: Active, Galaxies: Nuclei, Galaxies: Evolution, Galaxies: Formation, Galaxies: Seyfert, Cosmology: Theory

Scientific paper

Recent observations of tight correlations between supermassive black hole masses and the properties of their host galaxies demonstrate that black holes and bulges are co-eval and have motivated theoretical models in which feedback from AGN activity regulates the black hole and host galaxy evolution. Combining simulations, analytic models, and recent observations, answers to a number of questions are starting to take shape: how do AGN get triggered? How long do they live? What are typical light curves and what sets them? Is feedback necessary and/or sufficient to regulate BH growth? What effects does that feedback have on the host galaxy? On the host halo? All of this also highlights questions that remain wide open: how does gas get from a few pc to the AGN? What are the actual microphysical mechanisms of feedback? What is the tradeoff between stellar and AGN feedback? And, if there are different “modes” of feedback, where/when are each important?

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