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We present results from a survey of the internal kinematics of 49 star-forming galaxies at z$,sim,$2 in the CANDELS fields with the Keck/MOSFIRE spectrograph (SIGMA, Survey in the near-Infrared of Galaxies with Multiple position Angles). Kinematics (rotation velocity $V_{rot}$ and integrated gas velocity dispersion $sigma_g$) are measured from nebular emission lines which trace the hot ionized gas surrounding star-forming regions. We find that by z$,sim,$2, massive star-forming galaxies ($log,M_*/M_{odot}gtrsim10.2$) have assembled primitive disks: their kinematics are dominated by rotation, they are consistent with a marginally stable disk model, and they form a Tully-Fisher relation. These massive galaxies have values of $V_{rot}/sigma_g$ which are factors of 2-5 lower than local well-ordered galaxies at similar masses. Such results are consistent with findings by other studies. We find that low mass galaxies ($log,M_*/M_{odot}lesssim10.2$) at this epoch are still in the early stages of disk assembly: their kinematics are often supported by gas velocity dispersion and they fall from the Tully-Fisher relation to significantly low values of $V_{rot}$. This kinematic downsizing implies that the process(es) responsible for disrupting disks at z$,sim,$2 have a stronger effect and/or are more active in low mass systems. In conclusion, we find that the period of rapid stellar mass growth at z$,sim,$2 is coincident with the nascent assembly of low mass disks and the assembly and settling of high mass disks.
We present first results of a study aimed to constrain the star formation rate and dust content of galaxies at z~2. We use a sample of BzK-selected star-forming galaxies, drawn from the COSMOS survey, to perform a stacking analysis of their 1.4 GHz r
Most successful galaxy formation scenarios now postulate that the intense star formation in massive, high-redshift galaxies during their major growth period was truncated when powerful AGNs launched galaxy-wide outflows of gas that removed large part
Aims. We seek is to identify old and massive galaxies at 0.5<z<2.1 on the basis of the magnesium index MgUV and then study their physical properties. We computed the MgUV index based on the best spectral fitting template of $sim$3700 galaxies using d
We present 0.2arcsec-resolution Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array observations at 870 $mu$m in a stellar mass-selected sample of 85 massive ($M_mathrm{star}>10^{11}~M_odot$) star-forming galaxies (SFGs) at z=1.9-2.6 in the 3D-HST/CANDELS f
The classification of galaxy mergers and isolated disks is key for understanding the relative importance of galaxy interactions and secular evolution during the assembly of galaxies. The kinematic properties of galaxies as traced by emission lines ha