On the dust and gas content of high-redshift galaxies hosting obscured AGN in the CDF–S

Submillimeter Galaxies (SMGs) at high redshift are among the best targets to investigate the early evolutionary phases in the lifetime of massive systems, during which large gas reservoirs sustain vigorous star formation and efficiently feed the central, buried Super Massive Black Hole (SMBH), until it enters into luminous Quasar (QSO) phase, quenching the star formation. I present the analysis of new ALMA band 4 (1.8-2.4 mm) data of six obscured QSOs (log NH > 23) hosted by SMGs at redshift > 2.5 in the 7 Ms Chandra Deep Field South (CDF-S), showing their properties in terms of continuum dust emission and high-J CO transitions. Sizes and masses of the galaxies are measured to estimate whether and to which extent the host ISM may contribute to the nuclear absorption, assuming different geometries. The derived column densities suggest that the galaxy ISM can substantially contribute to the AGN obscuration. I also discuss the kinematics and morphology in some of these object, finding that two of the sources present unambiguous features of a rotating system, while a third source is possibly undergoing a merger.