We present a census of dust, molecular gas, and galaxy structure in 18 dusty star-forming galaxies (DSFGs) at embedded in Ly-traced cosmic web filaments in the core of the SSA22 proto-cluster, using multi-band ALMA, JWST imaging, and JVLA CO(1–0). Using up to six ALMA bands and Herschel/SPIRE data, we construct rest-frame far-infrared spectral energy distributions. The DSFGs span two orders of magnitude in far-infrared luminosity (–), with median values of and . For eight DSFGs with high-resolution ( kpc) JWST and ALMA imaging, we measure stellar and dust surface densities and find a positive correlation, suggesting that structural compaction of the stellar component proceeds together with that of the interstellar medium. We report 12 detections of CO(1–0), 18 of CO(3–2), four each of CO(8–7) and CO(9–8), and one of CO(12–11). The median brightness temperature ratio between CO(3–2) and CO(1–0) is , consistent with field galaxies at similar redshifts. The high- CO lines show relatively low excitation, and the CO(8–7)/CO(3–2) ratio correlates with star-formation rate surface density, suggesting that molecular gas excitation is primarily regulated by star formation. Lower-mass galaxies show excess molecular gas fractions and depletion times relative to field scaling relations. By combining quiescent galaxy samples in the same field, we identify a sequence from gas-rich systems with low stellar surface density to gas-poor, compact systems with high stellar surface density. These results suggest that massive galaxy evolution in dense environments is governed by a baryon cycle linking gas supply, star formation, and structural transformation within the cosmic web environment.

生成讲解博客的中文版本

生成AI智能校验的中文版本