Submillimetre observations of WISE-selected high-redshift, luminous, dusty galaxies
Suzy F. Jones, Andrew W. Blain, Daniel Stern, Roberto J. Assef, Carrie, R. Bridge, Peter Eisenhardt, Sara Petty, Jingwen Wu, Chao-Wei Tsai, Roc, Cutri, Edward L. Wright, Lin Yan

TL;DR
This study uses submillimetre observations to analyze WISE-selected high-redshift, luminous dusty galaxies, revealing their unique spectral energy distributions and environmental overdensities, and providing insights into their dust properties and AGN activity.
Contribution
First submillimetre study of WISE-selected Hot DOGs, showing their distinct dust emission and environmental overdensities, and challenging standard AGN SED models.
Findings
Hot DOGs have extremely high infrared luminosities (>10^13 L_sun).
They exhibit very blue mid-infrared to submm SEDs not fitting standard AGN templates.
Significant overdensity of serendipitous submm galaxies around Hot DOGs.
Abstract
We present SCUBA-2 850um submillimetre (submm) observations of the fields of 10 dusty, luminous galaxies at z ~ 1.7 - 4.6, detected at 12um and/or 22um by the WISE all-sky survey, but faint or undetected at 3.4um and 4.6um; dubbed hot, dust-obscured galaxies (Hot DOGs). The six detected targets all have total infrared luminosities greater than 10^13 L_sun, with one greater than 10^14 L_sun. Their spectral energy distributions (SEDs) are very blue from mid-infrared to submm wavelengths and not well fitted by standard AGN SED templates, without adding extra dust extinction to fit the WISE 3.4um and 4.6um data. The SCUBA-2 850um observations confirm that the Hot DOGs have less cold and/or more warm dust emission than standard AGN templates, and limit an underlying extended spiral or ULIRG-type galaxy to contribute less than about 2% or 55% of the typical total Hot DOG IR luminosity,…
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