We estimate the "non-gravitational" entropy-injection profiles, ΔK,
and the resultant energy feedback profiles, ΔE, of the intracluster
medium for 17 clusters using their Planck SZ and ROSAT X-Ray observations,
spanning a large radial range from 0.2r500 up to r200. The feedback
profiles are estimated by comparing the observed entropy, at fixed gas mass
shells, with theoretical entropy profiles predicted from non-radiative
hydrodynamic simulations. We include non-thermal pressure and gas clumping in
our analysis. The inclusion of non-thermal pressure and clumping results in
changing the estimates for r500 and r200 by 10\%-20\%. When
clumpiness is not considered it leads to an under-estimation of ΔK≈300 keV cm2 at r500 and ΔK≈1100 keV cm2 at
r200. On the other hand, neglecting non-thermal pressure results in an
over-estimation of ΔK≈100 keV cm2 at r500 and
under-estimation of ΔK≈450 keV cm2 at r200. For the
estimated feedback energy, we find that ignoring clumping leads to an
under-estimation of energy per particle ΔE≈1 keV at r500 and
ΔE≈1.5 keV at r200. Similarly, neglect of the non-thermal
pressure results in an over-estimation of ΔE≈0.5 keV at r500
and under-estimation of ΔE≈0.25 keV at r200. We find entropy
floor of ΔK≈300 keV cm2 is ruled out at ≈3σ
throughout the entire radial range and ΔE≈1 keV at more than
3σ beyond r500, strongly constraining ICM pre-heating scenarios. We
also demonstrate robustness of results w.r.t sample selection, X-Ray analysis
procedures, entropy modeling etc.Comment: 17 pages, 15 figures, 5 tables, Accepted in MNRA