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A unified solution to the small scale problems of the $\Lambda$CDM model II: introducing parent-satellite interaction

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abstract

We continue the study of the impact of baryon physics on the small scale problems of the $\Lambda$CDM model, based on a semi-analytical model (Del Popolo, 2009). Withsuch model, we show how the cusp/core, missing satellite (MSP), Too Big to Fail (TBTF) problems and the angular momentum catastrophe can be reconciled with observations, adding parent-satellite interaction. Such interaction between darkmatter (DM) and baryons through dynamical friction (DF) can sufficiently flattenthe inner cusp of the density profiles to solve the cusp/core problem. Combining, in our model, a Zolotov et al. (2012)-like correction, similarly to Brooks et al. (2013), and effects of UV heating and tidal stripping, the number of massive, luminous satellites, as seen in the Via Lactea 2 (VL2) subhaloes,is in agreement with the numbers observed in the MW, thus resolving the MSP and TBTF problems. The model also produces a distribution of the angular spin parameter and angular momentum in agreement with observations of the dwarfs studied by van den Bosch, Burkert, \\& Swaters (2001).

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astro-ph.CO 1

years

2019 1

verdicts

CONDITIONAL 1

representative citing papers

Mass-Temperature relation in $\Lambda$CDM and modified gravity

astro-ph.CO · 2019-08-20 · conditional · novelty 4.0

A semianalytic ΛCDM cluster model with angular momentum, dynamical friction, and external pressure produces a mass-temperature relation that mimics f(R) and symmetron predictions, weakening the MTR as a gravity probe.

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  • Mass-Temperature relation in $\Lambda$CDM and modified gravity astro-ph.CO · 2019-08-20 · conditional · none · ref 21 · internal anchor

    A semianalytic ΛCDM cluster model with angular momentum, dynamical friction, and external pressure produces a mass-temperature relation that mimics f(R) and symmetron predictions, weakening the MTR as a gravity probe.