Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2111707054> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2111707054 endingPage "522" @default.
- W2111707054 startingPage "501" @default.
- W2111707054 abstract "We present a spectroscopic analysis of a sample of 21 galaxies with z = 0.2-1.5 drawn from a 25 square arcmin ultra-deep ISOCAM survey at lambdaeff =15 mu m centered in the WFPC-2 Hubble Deep Field South. Near-infrared spectra are reported for 18 ISO sources, carried out with ISAAC on the VLT, aimed at detecting the redshifted Halpha +[NII]. Additional optical data come from the ESO VLT/FORS2 and NTT/EMMI, primarily targeting [OII], [OIII] and Hbeta for further physical insight. Although not numerous in terms of areal density in the sky, this population of very luminous IR sources has been recently found to be responsible for a substantial fraction of the extragalactic background light energy density. Halpha line emission is detected in virtually all the observed objects down to a flux limit of 7 x 10-17 erg cm-2 s-1 (corresponding to LH_alpha > 1041 erg s-1 at z = 0.6 for H0 = 65, OmegaLambda=0.7 and Omegam = 0.3). Our analysis (including emission line, morphology, and SED properties) shows clear evidence for AGN activity in only two of these sources: one type-I (with broadened Halpha at z=1.57) and one type-II quasars (with inverted [NII]/Halpha ratio at z=1.39), while we suspect the presence of an AGN in two further sources (an Ultra-Luminous IR Galaxy, ULIRG, at z=1.27 and a luminous galaxy at z=0.69). The Halpha luminosities indicate star formation rates (SFR) in the remaining sources between 0.5 and 20 Msun/yr, assuming a Salpeter IMF between 0.1 and 100 Msun and without extinction corrections. We find good correlations between the mid-IR, the radio and Halpha luminosities, confirming the mid-IR light as a good tracer of star formation (while the SFR based on Halpha flux show some large scatter and offset, which are still to be understood). We have estimated the baryonic masses in stars with a newly-developed tool fitting the overall optical-IR continuum, and found that the host galaxies of ISO sources are massive members of groups with typically high rates of SF (SFR ~ 10 to 300 Msun/yr). We have finally compared this ongoing SF activity with the already formed stellar masses to estimate the timescales tSF for the stellar build-up, which turn-out to be widely spread in these objects between 0.1 Gyrs to more than 10 Gyr. The faint ISOCAM galaxies appear to form a composite population, including moderately active but very massive spiral-like galaxies, and very luminous ongoing starbursts, in a continuous sequence. From the observed tSF and assuming typical starburst timescales, we infer that, with few exceptions, only a fraction of the galactic stars can be formed in any single starburst event, while several of such episodes during a protracted SF history are required for the whole galactic build-up." @default.
- W2111707054 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2111707054 creator A5020310880 @default.
- W2111707054 creator A5028494625 @default.
- W2111707054 creator A5032049136 @default.
- W2111707054 creator A5040006647 @default.
- W2111707054 creator A5056373596 @default.
- W2111707054 creator A5057229420 @default.
- W2111707054 creator A5060447760 @default.
- W2111707054 creator A5069070639 @default.
- W2111707054 creator A5076653496 @default.
- W2111707054 creator A5077501306 @default.
- W2111707054 creator A5085081196 @default.
- W2111707054 date "2003-05-01" @default.
- W2111707054 modified "2023-09-24" @default.
- W2111707054 title "Infrared spectroscopy of faint 15 μm sources in the Hubble Deep Field South: First hints at the properties of the sources of the IR background" @default.
- W2111707054 cites W1484400061 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W1526982203 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W1565637521 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W1612012582 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W1681063222 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W1888034968 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W1964536896 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W1973808059 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W1977796024 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W1998961346 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W2012056991 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W2017100570 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W2020310578 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W2025969090 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W2035304216 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W2037227377 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W2044872435 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W2046891988 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W2046909799 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W2047647282 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W2052305773 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W2053032772 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W2058969567 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W2069920074 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W2073558301 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W2081087406 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W2085426743 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W2087459521 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W2089167229 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W2097999451 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W2100739331 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W2107673213 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W2110294314 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W2117629212 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W2135202711 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W2139376208 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W2148837568 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W2155122056 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W2161105816 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W2163945490 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W2164778583 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W2166541696 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W2168495929 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W2178336115 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W2910037830 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W3098211984 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W3100151702 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W3100661802 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W3100908308 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W3102560695 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W3102855305 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W3103868583 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W3104416848 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W3104928898 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W3105547310 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W3105860318 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W3106151161 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W3106330598 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W3125598333 @default.
- W2111707054 cites W3125815829 @default.
- W2111707054 doi "https://doi.org/10.1051/0004-6361:20030351" @default.
- W2111707054 hasPublicationYear "2003" @default.
- W2111707054 type Work @default.
- W2111707054 sameAs 2111707054 @default.
- W2111707054 citedByCount "54" @default.
- W2111707054 countsByYear W21117070542020 @default.
- W2111707054 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2111707054 hasAuthorship W2111707054A5020310880 @default.
- W2111707054 hasAuthorship W2111707054A5028494625 @default.
- W2111707054 hasAuthorship W2111707054A5032049136 @default.
- W2111707054 hasAuthorship W2111707054A5040006647 @default.
- W2111707054 hasAuthorship W2111707054A5056373596 @default.
- W2111707054 hasAuthorship W2111707054A5057229420 @default.
- W2111707054 hasAuthorship W2111707054A5060447760 @default.
- W2111707054 hasAuthorship W2111707054A5069070639 @default.
- W2111707054 hasAuthorship W2111707054A5076653496 @default.
- W2111707054 hasAuthorship W2111707054A5077501306 @default.
- W2111707054 hasAuthorship W2111707054A5085081196 @default.
- W2111707054 hasBestOaLocation W21117070541 @default.
- W2111707054 hasConcept C121332964 @default.
- W2111707054 hasConcept C12287442 @default.
- W2111707054 hasConcept C125857072 @default.