Simulating Galaxy Formation with the IllustrisTNG Model
  We introduce an updated physical model to simulate the formation and
evolution of galaxies in cosmological, large-scale
gravity+magnetohydrodynamical simulations with the moving mesh code AREPO. The
overall framework builds upon the successes of the Illustris galaxy formation
model, and includes prescriptions for star formation, stellar evolution,
chemical enrichment, primordial and metal-line cooling of the gas, stellar
feedback with galactic outflows, and black hole formation, growth and
multi-mode feedback. In this paper we give a comprehensive description of the
physical and numerical advances which form the core of the IllustrisTNG (The
Next Generation) framework. We focus on the revised implementation of the
galactic winds, of which we modify the directionality, velocity, thermal
content, and energy scalings, and explore its effects on the galaxy population.
As described in earlier works, the model also includes a new black hole driven
kinetic feedback at low accretion rates, magnetohydrodynamics, and improvements
to the numerical scheme. Using a suite of (25 Mpc $h^{-1}$)$^3$ cosmological
boxes we assess the outcome of the new model at our fiducial resolution. The
presence of a self-consistently amplified magnetic field is shown to have an
important impact on the stellar content of $10^{12} M_{\rm sun}$ haloes and
above. Finally, we demonstrate that the new galactic winds promise to solve key
problems identified in Illustris in matching observational constraints and
affecting the stellar content and sizes of the low mass end of the galaxy
population.
