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  5. nIFTy galaxy cluster simulations - I. Dark matter and non-radiative models
 

nIFTy galaxy cluster simulations - I. Dark matter and non-radiative models

Journal
MONTHLY NOTICES OF THE ROYAL ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY  
Date Issued
2016
Author(s)
Sembolini, Federico
•
Yepes, Gustavo
•
Pearce, Frazer R.
•
Knebe, Alexander
•
Kay, Scott T.
•
Power, Chris
•
Cui, Weiguang
•
Beck, Alexander M.
•
BORGANI, STEFANO  
•
Dalla Vecchia, Claudio
•
Davé, Romeel
•
Elahi, Pascal Jahan
•
February, Sean
•
Huang, Shuiyao
•
Hobbs, Alex
•
Katz, Neal
•
Lau, Erwin
•
McCarthy, Ian G.
•
MURANTE, Giuseppe  
•
Nagai, Daisuke
•
Nelson, Kaylea
•
Newton, Richard D. A.
•
Perret, Valentin
•
Puchwein, Ewald
•
Read, Justin I.
•
SARO, ALEXANDRO  
•
Schaye, Joop
•
Teyssier, Romain
•
Thacker, Robert J.
DOI
10.1093/mnras/stw250
Abstract
We have simulated the formation of a galaxy cluster in a Λ cold dark matter universe using 13 different codes modelling only gravity and non-radiative hydrodynamics (RAMSES, ART, AREPO, HYDRA and nine incarnations of GADGET). This range of codes includes particle-based, moving and fixed mesh codes as well as both Eulerian and Lagrangian fluid schemes. The various GADGET implementations span classic and modern smoothed particle hydrodynamics (SPH) schemes. The goal of this comparison is to assess the reliability of cosmological hydrodynamical simulations of clusters in the simplest astrophysically relevant case, that in which the gas is assumed to be non-radiative. We compare images of the cluster at z = 0, global properties such as mass and radial profiles of various dynamical and thermodynamical quantities. The underlying gravitational framework can be aligned very accurately for all the codes allowing a detailed investigation of the differences that develop due to the various gas physics implementations employed. As expected, the mesh-based codes RAMSES, ART and AREPO form extended entropy cores in the gas with rising central gas temperatures. Those codes employing classic SPH schemes show falling entropy profiles all the way into the very centre with correspondingly rising density profiles and central temperature inversions. We show that methods with modern SPH schemes that allow entropy mixing span the range between these two extremes and the latest SPH variants produce gas entropy profiles that are essentially indistinguishable from those obtained with grid-based methods.
Volume
457
Issue
4
Start page
4063
Uri
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12386/24330
Url
https://academic.oup.com/mnras/article/457/4/4063/2589054
Issn Identifier
0035-8711
Ads BibCode
2016MNRAS.457.4063S
Rights
open.access
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