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2581. N/O and Ne/O ratios of SDSS dwarf galaxies
ID:
ivo://CDS.VizieR/J/ApJ/864/144
Title:
N/O and Ne/O ratios of SDSS dwarf galaxies
Short Name:
J/ApJ/864/144
Date:
21 Oct 2021
Publisher:
CDS
Description:
We study how the void environment affects the chemical evolution of galaxies in the universe by comparing the oxygen and nitrogen abundances of dwarf galaxies in voids with dwarf galaxies in denser regions. Using spectroscopic observations from the Sloan Digital Sky Survey Data Release 7, we estimate the oxygen, nitrogen, and neon abundances of 889 void dwarf galaxies and 672 dwarf galaxies in denser regions. We use the Direct T_e_ method for calculating the gas-phase chemical abundances in the dwarf galaxies because it is best suited for low-metallicity, low-mass (dwarf) galaxies. A substitute for the [OII]{lambda}3727 doublet is developed, permitting oxygen abundance estimates of SDSS dwarf galaxies at all redshifts with the Direct T_e_ method. We find that void dwarf galaxies have about the same oxygen abundance and Ne/O ratio as dwarf galaxies in denser environments. However, we find that void dwarf galaxies have slightly higher neon (~10%) abundances than dwarf galaxies in denser environments. The opposite trend is seen in both the nitrogen abundance and N/O ratio: void dwarf galaxies have slightly lower nitrogen abundances (~5%) and lower N/O ratios (~7%) than dwarf galaxies in denser regions. Therefore, we conclude that the void environment has a slight influence on dwarf galaxy chemical evolution. Our mass-N/O relationship shows that the secondary production of nitrogen commences at a lower stellar mass in void dwarf star-forming galaxies than in dwarf star-forming galaxies in denser environments. We also find that star-forming void dwarf galaxies have higher HI masses than the star-forming dwarf galaxies in denser regions. Our star-forming dwarf galaxy sample demonstrates a strong anti-correlation between the sSFR and N/O ratio, providing evidence that oxygen is produced in higher-mass stars than those which synthesize nitrogen. The lower N/O ratios and smaller stellar mass for secondary nitrogen production seen in void dwarf galaxies may indicate both delayed star formation as predicted by {Lambda}CDM cosmology and a dependence of cosmic downsizing on the large-scale environment. A shift toward slightly higher oxygen abundances and higher HI masses in void dwarf galaxies could be evidence of larger ratios of dark matter halo mass to stellar mass in voids compared with denser regions.
2582. Nobeyama Radio Telescope FITS Archive
ID:
ivo://jvo/nobeyama
Title:
Nobeyama Radio Telescope FITS Archive
Short Name:
NRO FITS ARCHIVE
Date:
14 Nov 2019 03:48:50
Publisher:
JVO
Description:
FITS data archive for Nobeyama 45m radio telescope.
2583. NOEMA millimeter reduced data cubes of HerBS-89a
ID:
ivo://CDS.VizieR/J/A+A/646/A122
Title:
NOEMA millimeter reduced data cubes of HerBS-89a
Short Name:
J/A+A/646/A122
Date:
21 Oct 2021
Publisher:
CDS
Description:
Exploiting the sensitivity of the IRAM NOrthern Extended Millimeter Array (NOEMA) and its ability to process large instantaneous bandwidths, we have studied the morphology and other properties of the molecular gas and dust in the starburst galaxy, H-ATLAS J131611.5+281219 (HerBS- 89a), at z=2.95. High angular resolution (0.3") images reveal a partial 1.0" diameter Einstein ring in the dust continuum emission and the molecular emission lines of ^12^CO(9-8) and H_2_O(2_02_-1_11_). Together with lower angular resolution (0.6") images, we report the detection of a series of molecular lines including the three fundamental transitions of the molecular ion OH+, namely (1_1_-0_1_), (1_2_-0_1_) and (1_0_-0_1_), seen in absorption; the molecular ion CH+(1-0) seen in absorption (and tentatively in emission); two transitions of amidogen (NH_2_), namely (2_02_-1_11_) and (2_20_-2_11_) seen in emission; and HCN(1_1_-1_0_) and/or NH(1_2_-0_1_) seen in absorption. The NOEMA data are complemented with Very Large Array data tracing the ^12^CO(1-0) emission line, which provides a measurement of the total mass of molecular gas and an anchor for a CO excitation analysis. In addition, we present Hubble Space Telescope imaging that reveals the foreground lensing galaxy in the near-infrared (1.15um). Together with photometric data from the Gran Telescopio Canarias, we derive a photometric redshift of zphot=0.9^+0.3^_-0.5_ for the foreground lensing galaxy. Modelling the lensing of HerBS-89a, we reconstruct the dust continuum (magnified by a factor {mu}~=5.0) and molecular emission lines (magnified by {mu}~4-5) in the source plane, which probe scales of ~0.1" (or 800pc). The ^12^CO(9-8) and H_2_O(2_02_-1_11_) emission lines have comparable spatial and kinematic distributions; the source-plane reconstructions do not clearly distinguish between a one-component and a two-component scenario, but the latter, which reveals two compact rotating components with sizes of ~=1kpc, that are likely merging, more naturally accounts for the broad line widths observed in HerBS-89a. In the core of HerBS-89a, very dense gas with n_H2_~10^7-9^cm^-3^ is revealed by the NH_2_ emission lines and the possible HCN(1_1_-1_0_) absorption line. HerBS-89a is a powerful star forming galaxy with a molecular gas mass of M_mol_=(2.1+/-0.4)x10^11^M_{sun}_, an infrared luminosity of L_IR_=(4.6+/-0.4)x10^12^L_{sun}_, and a dust mass of M_dust_=(2.6+/-0.2)x10^9^M_{sun}_, yielding a dust-to-gas ratio {delta}_GDR_~=80. We derive a star formation rate SFR=614+/-59M_{sun}_/yr and a depletion timescale {tau}_depl_=(3.4+/-1.0)x10^8^years. The OH+ and CH+ absorption lines, which trace low (~100cm^-3^) density molecular gas, all have their main velocity component red-shifted by {DELTA}V~100km/s relative to the global CO reservoir. We argue that these absorption lines trace a rare example of gas inflow towards the center of a starburst galaxy, indicating that HerBS-89a is accreting gas from its surroundings.
2584. NOEMA redshift of bright Herschel galaxies
ID:
ivo://CDS.VizieR/J/A+A/635/A7
Title:
NOEMA redshift of bright Herschel galaxies
Short Name:
J/A+A/635/A7
Date:
21 Oct 2021
Publisher:
CDS
Description:
Using the IRAM NOrthern Extended Millimeter Array (NOEMA), we have conducted a program to measure redshifts for thirteen bright galaxies detected in the Herschel Astrophysical Large Area Survey (H-ATLAS) with S(500)>=80mJy. We report reliable spectroscopic redshifts for twelve individual sources, which are derived from scans of the 3 and 2-mm bands, covering up to 31GHz in each band, and are based on the detection of at least two emission lines. The spectroscopic redshifts are in the range between 2.08<z<4.05 with a median value of z=2.9+/-0.6. The sources are unresolved or barely resolved on scales of 10kpc. In one field, two galaxies with different redshifts were detected. In two cases, the sources are found to be binary galaxies with projected distances of ~140kpc. The linewidths of the sources are large, with a mean value for the full width at half maximum of 700+/-300km/s and a median of 800km/s. We analyze the nature of the sources with currently available ancillary data to determine if they are lensed or hyper-luminous (LFIR>10^13^L_{sun}_) galaxies. We also present a re-analysis of the spectral energy distributions including the continuum flux densities measured at 3 and 2-mm to derive overall properties of the sources. Future prospects based on these efficient measurements of redshifts of high-z galaxies using NOEMA are outlined, including a comprehensive survey of all the brightest Herschel galaxies.
2585. NOIRCAT sources
ID:
ivo://CDS.VizieR/J/MNRAS/399/2264
Title:
NOIRCAT sources
Short Name:
J/MNRAS/399/2264
Date:
21 Oct 2021
Publisher:
CDS
Description:
We present the Northern HIPASS (HI Parkes All-Sky Survey) Optical/Infrared Catalogue (NOIRCAT), an optical/near-infrared (NIR) counterpart to the Northern HIPASS Catalogue (NHICAT). Of the 1002 sources in NHICAT, 655 (66 per cent) have optical counterparts with matching optical velocities. A further 85 (8 per cent) sources have optical counterparts with matching velocities from previous radio emission-line surveys.
2586. Non-nuclear X-ray sources in nearby galaxies
ID:
ivo://CDS.VizieR/J/MNRAS/483/5554
Title:
Non-nuclear X-ray sources in nearby galaxies
Short Name:
J/MNRAS/483/5554
Date:
21 Oct 2021
Publisher:
CDS
Description:
We have created a new, clean catalogue of extragalactic non-nuclear X-ray sources by correlating the 3XMM-DR4 data release of the XMM-Newton Serendipitous Source Catalogue with the Third Reference Catalogue of Bright Galaxies and the Catalogue of Neighbouring Galaxies, using an improved version of the method presented in Walton et al. (2011MNRAS.416.1844W, Cat. J/MNRAS/416/1844). Our catalogue contains 1314 sources, of which 384 are candidate ultraluminous X-ray sources (ULXs). The resulting catalogue improves upon previous catalogues in its handling of spurious detections by taking into account XMM-Newton quality flags. We estimate the contamination of ULXs by background sources to be 24 per cent. We define a 'complete' subsample as those ULXs in galaxies for which the sensitivity limit is below 10^39^erg/s and use it to examine the hardness ratio properties between ULX and non-ULX sources, and ULXs in different classes of host galaxy. We find that ULXs have a similar hardness ratio distribution to lower-luminosity sources, consistent with previous studies. We also find that ULXs in spiral and elliptical host galaxies have similar distributions to each other independent of host galaxy morphology, however our results do support previous indications that the population of ULXs is more luminous in star-forming host galaxies than in non-star-forming galaxies. Our catalogue contains further interesting subpopulations for future study, including Eddington Threshold sources and highly variable ULXs. We also examine the highest-luminosity (L_X_ >5x10^40^erg/s) ULXs in our catalogue in search of intermediate-mass black hole candidates, and find nine new possible candidates
2587. N/O ratio of dwarf galaxies from SDSS
ID:
ivo://CDS.VizieR/J/ApJ/837/42
Title:
N/O ratio of dwarf galaxies from SDSS
Short Name:
J/ApJ/837/42
Date:
21 Oct 2021
Publisher:
CDS
Description:
We examine how the cosmic environment affects the chemical evolution of galaxies in the universe by comparing the N/O ratio of dwarf galaxies in voids with that of dwarf galaxies in denser regions. Ratios of the forbidden [OIII] and [SII] transitions provide estimates of a region's electron temperature and number density. We estimate the abundances of oxygen and nitrogen using these temperature and density estimates and the emission-line fluxes [OII]3727, [OIII]4959,5007, and [NII]6548,6584 with the direct T_e_ method. Using spectroscopic observations from the Sloan Digital Sky Survey Data Release 7, we are able to estimate the N/O ratio in 42 void dwarf galaxies and 89 dwarf galaxies in denser regions. The N/O ratio for void dwarfs (M_r_>-17) is slightly lower (~12%) than for dwarf galaxies in denser regions. We also estimate the nitrogen and oxygen abundances of 2050 void galaxies and 3883 galaxies in denser regions with M_r_>-20. These somewhat brighter galaxies (but still fainter than L_*_) also display similar minor shifts in the N/O ratio. The shifts in the average and median element abundance values in all absolute magnitude bins studied are in the same direction, suggesting that the large-scale environment may influence the chemical evolution of galaxies. We discuss possible causes of such a large-scale environmental dependence of the chemical evolution of galaxies, including retarded star formation and a higher ratio of dark matter halo mass to stellar mass in void galaxies.
2588. Normal spiral galaxies optical and UV photometry
ID:
ivo://CDS.VizieR/J/AJ/140/1975
Title:
Normal spiral galaxies optical and UV photometry
Short Name:
J/AJ/140/1975
Date:
21 Oct 2021
Publisher:
CDS
Description:
We compare the UV-optical colors of a well-defined set of optically selected pre-merger interacting galaxy pairs with those of normal spirals. The shorter wavelength colors show a larger dispersion for the interacting galaxies than for the spirals. This result can best be explained by higher star formation rates on average in the interacting galaxies, combined with higher extinctions on average. This is consistent with earlier studies which found that the star formation in interacting galaxies tends to be more centrally concentrated than in normal spirals, perhaps due to gas being driven into the center by the interaction. As noted in earlier studies, there is a large variation from galaxy to galaxy in the implied star formation rates of the interacting galaxies, with some galaxies having enhanced rates but others being fairly quiescent.
2589. Northern disk of M31 XMM-Newton images
ID:
ivo://CDS.VizieR/J/A+A/637/A12
Title:
Northern disk of M31 XMM-Newton images
Short Name:
J/A+A/637/A12
Date:
21 Oct 2021
Publisher:
CDS
Description:
We use new deep XMM-Newton observations of the northern disk of M31 to trace the hot interstellar medium (ISM) in unprecedented detail and to characterise the physical properties of the X-ray emitting plasmas. We used all XMM-Newton data up to and including our new observations to produce the most detailed image yet of the hot ISM plasma in a grand design spiral galaxy such as our own. We compared the X-ray morphology to multi-wavelength studies in the literature to set it in the context of the multi-phase ISM. We performed spectral analyses on the extended emission using our new observations as they offer sufficient depth and count statistics to constrain the plasma properties. Data from the Panchromatic Hubble Andromeda Treasury were used to estimate the energy injected by massive stars and their supernovae. We compared these results to the hot gas properties. The brightest emission regions were found to be correlated with populations of massive stars, notably in the 10kpc star-forming ring. The plasma temperatures in the ring regions are ~0.2keV up to ~0.6keV. We suggest this emission is hot ISM heated in massive stellar clusters and superbubbles. We derived X-ray luminosities, densities, and pressures for the gas in each region. We also found large extended emission filling low density gaps in the dust morphology of the northern disk, notably between the 5kpc and 10kpc star-forming rings. We propose that the hot gas was heated and expelled into the gaps by the populations of massive stars in the rings. It is clear that the massive stellar populations are responsible for heating the ISM to X-ray emitting temperatures, filling their surroundings, and possibly driving the hot gas into the low density regions. Overall, the morphology and spectra of the hot gas in the northern disk of M 31 is similar to other galaxy disks.
2590. Northern HI Parkes All Sky Survey Catalogue (HIPASS)
ID:
ivo://CDS.VizieR/VIII/89
Title:
Northern HI Parkes All Sky Survey Catalogue (HIPASS)
Short Name:
VIII/89
Date:
21 Oct 2021
Publisher:
CDS
Description:
The Northern HIPASS catalogue (NHICAT) is the northern extension of the HIPASS catalogue, HICAT. This extension adds the sky area between the declination (Dec.) range of +2{deg}<DE<+25{deg}30' to HICAT's Dec. range of -90{deg}<DE<+2{deg}. HIPASS is a blind HI survey using the Parkes Radio Telescope covering 71 per cent of the sky (including this northern extension) and a heliocentric velocity range of -1280 to 12700km/s. The entire Virgo Cluster region has been observed in the Northern HIPASS. The galaxy catalogue, NHICAT, contains 1002 sources with v_hel_>300km/s. Sources with -300<v_hel_<300km/s were excluded to avoid contamination by Galactic emission. In total, the entire HIPASS survey has found 5317 galaxies identified purely by their HI content. The full galaxy catalogue is publicly available at http://hipass.aus-vo.org.