Fitting spectral energy distributions of FMOS-COSMOS emission-line galaxies at z$\sim$1.6: Star formation rates, dust attenuation, and [OIII]$\lambda$5007 emission-line luminosities
J. A. Villa-V\'elez, V. Buat, P. Theul\'e, M. Boquien, D. Burgarella

TL;DR
This study uses spectral energy distribution fitting to analyze emission-line galaxies at z~1.6, estimating star formation rates, dust attenuation, and emission-line luminosities, highlighting the importance of HII-region models for future surveys.
Contribution
It introduces improved CLOUDY HII-region models within CIGALE for better fitting of emission lines and continuum, and establishes new relations between SFR and [OIII] luminosity at intermediate redshift.
Findings
Emission lines are more attenuated than the continuum, with a median A_Hα of 1.16 mag.
A positive correlation exists between dust-corrected [OIII] luminosity and SFR.
Gas-phase metallicity and ionization parameter variations explain part of the dispersion in the data.
Abstract
We perform SED fitting analysis on a COSMOS sample covering UV-to-FIR wavelengths with emission lines from the FMOS survey. The sample of 182 objects with H and [OIII] emission spans over a range of . We obtain robust estimates of stellar mass () and SFR () from the Bayesian analysis with CIGALE fitting continuum photometry and H. We obtain a median attenuation of A_\rm{H\alpha}=1.16\pm0.19 mag and A_\rm{[OIII]}=1.41\pm0.22 mag. H and [OIII] attenuations are found to increase with stellar mass, confirming previous findings. A difference of % in the attenuation experienced by emission lines and continuum is found in agreement with the lines being more attenuated than the continuum. New CLOUDY HII-region models in CIGALE enable good fits of…
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