We present a study of the distribution of AGNs in clusters of galaxies with a uniformly selected, spectroscopically complete sample of 35 AGNs in eight clusters of galaxies at z=0.06-->0.31. We find that the 12 AGNs with LX>10^42^ergs/s in cluster members more luminous than a rest-frame M_R_<-20mag are more centrally concentrated than typical cluster galaxies of this luminosity, although these AGNs have comparable velocity and substructure distributions to other cluster members.
We present photometry of the brightest stars in six nearby spiral and irregular galaxies with corrected radial velocities from 340 to 460km/s. Three of them are resolved into stars for the first time. Based on luminosity of the brightest blue stars we estimate the following distances to the galaxies: 5.0Mpc for NGC 784, 9.2Mpc for NGC 2683, 8.9Mpc for NGC 2903, 4.1Mpc for NGC 5204, 6.8Mpc for NGC 5474, and 8.7Mpc for NGC 5585.
A release of multicolor broadband (BVRI) photometry for a subsample of 44 isolated spirals drawn from the Catalogue of Isolated Galaxies is presented. Total magnitudes and colors at various circular apertures, as well as some global structural/morphological parameters, are estimated. Morphology is reevaluated through optical and sharp-filtered R-band images, (B-I) color index maps, and archived near-IR JHK images from the Two Micron All Sky Survey. The CAS structural parameters (concentration, asymmetry, and clumpiness) were calculated from the images in each of the bands.
We present the first four years of BVRI photometry from an on-going survey to annually monitor the photometric behavior of evolved luminous stars in M31 and M33. Photometry was measured for 199 stars at multiple epochs, including 9 classic Luminous Blue Variables (LBVs), 22 LBV candidates, 10 post-RGB A/F type hypergiants, and 18 B[e] supergiants. At all epochs, the brightness is measured in the V-band and at least one other band to a precision of 0.04-0.10 mag down to a limiting magnitude of 19.0-19.5. Thirty three stars in our survey exhibit significant variability, including at least two classic LBVs caught in S Doradus-type outbursts. A hyperlinked version of the photometry catalog is at http://go.uis.edu/m31m33photcat
In this paper we present the results of a detailed B, V, R, I, and H{alpha} study of the isolated nearby blue compact dwarf (BCD) galaxy NGC 6789. The observed galaxy has not yet been resolved into stars up to now. On CCD frames obtained with 6m BTA telescope and 2.5m Nordic telescope the galaxy is well resolved. Its colour-magnitude diagram confirms the two component (core-halo) galaxy morphology, which consists of two stellar populations distinct in structure and colour: an inner high surface-brightness young population within 150pc from the center of the galaxy, and a relatively low surface-brightness intermediate-age population extending out to at least 600pc. The distance to the galaxy, estimated from the tip of the red giant branch (TRGB) is 2.1Mpc which places NGC 6789 close to the Local Group. From the mean colour of the RGB, the mean metal abundance of the halo population is estimated as [Fe/H]=~-1dex.
BVRI data are presented for the majority of steep-spectrum objects in the RATAN-600 7.6cm catalog (RC) catalog with m(R)<23.5mag. Previously developed programs are applied to these data to estimate the redshifts and age of the stellar population of the host galaxies.
BVRI photometry of Sagittarius dwarf irregular galaxy
Short Name:
J/AJ/119/777
Date:
21 Oct 2021
Publisher:
CDS
Description:
We present deep BVRI CCD photometry of the stars in the dwarf irregular galaxy SagDIG, obtained on the photometric night of 1994 October 8 (UT) using the University of Hawaii 2.2 m telescope at Mauna Kea.
We present V- and I-band CCD surface photometry on 234 inclined Sa-Sd galaxies, completed by similar data in B and R for a reduced subsample. In this first paper of a series, the reduction of the data is discussed, and several comparisons are made with other recent works. Radial profiles are presented for the surface brightness and the characteristics of ellipses fitted to isophotes; global, effective, and isophotal parameters are listed.
Profiles of surface brightness, ellipticity and position angle obtained from CCD-BVRI images are presented for a sample of 14 spiral galaxies with 13<B_T_<16.1. For these galaxies, exponential disc components were fitted to the profiles. A decrease of disc scalelengths from B to I is found for 13 galaxies, while for one galaxy scalelengths increase from B to I. The scalelength ratios r_D(B)_/r_D(I)_, r_D(V)_/r_D(I)_ and r_D(R)_/r_D(I)_ show a systematic increase with increasing apparent ellipticity. The maximum variation is found for r_D(B)_/r_D(I)_ which is 80% larger for edge-on galaxies than for face-on galaxies.
We studied the evolution of elliptical galaxies at z>~1 using a sample of 247 Extremely Red Objects (EROs) with R-Ks>3.35 (AB) and Ks<=22.1 (AB) constructed from BVRi'z'JHKs multicolor data of a 114arcmin^2^ area in the Subaru/XMM-Newton Deep Field taken with the Subaru Telescope and the UH 2.2m telescope. By fitting template spectra of old galaxies (OGs) and young, dusty starbursts (DSs) to the multicolor data, we classified EROs into these two classes and estimated their redshifts. We found that 58% of the EROs in our sample belong to the OG class and that these OGs have a wide range of colors at any redshift. We derived rest-frame B-band luminosity functions of OGs in our sample at z=1-1.5 and 1.5-2.5, and found that the number density of galaxies obeying passive evolution drops at z>~1.5 by a factor of three or more. The spatial correlation length of OGs is estimated to be r_0_>~8h^-1^Mpc, which is comparable to, or larger than, those of present-day early-type galaxies of similar luminosities. We also discussed properties of DSs in our data.