We present a catalogue of ROSAT detected sources in the sample of spectroscopically selected Seyfert 1 and Seyfert 2 galaxies of Rafanelli et al. (1995AJ....109.1546R). The catalogue contains 102 Seyfert 1 and 36 Seyfert 2 galaxies. The identification is based on X-ray contour maps overlaid on optical images taken from the Digitized Sky Survey. We have derived the basic spectral and timing properties of the X-ray detected Seyfert galaxies. For Seyfert 1 galaxies a strong correlation between photon index and X-ray luminosity is detected. We confirm the presence of generally steeper X-ray continua in narrow-line Seyfert 1 galaxies (NLS1s) compared to broad-line Seyfert 1 galaxies. Seyfert 2 galaxies show photon indices similar to those of NLS1s. Whereas a tendency for an increasing X-ray luminosity with increasing interaction strength is found for Seyfert 1 galaxies, such a correlation is not found for Seyfert 2 galaxies. For Seyfert 1 galaxies we found also a strong correlation for increasing far-infrared luminosity with increasing interaction strength. Both NLS1s and Seyfert 2 galaxies show the highest values of far-infrared luminosity compared to Seyfert 1 galaxies, suggesting that NLS1s and Seyfert 2 galaxies host strong (circumnuclear) star formation. For variable Seyfert galaxies we present the X-ray light curves obtained from the ROSAT All-Sky Survey and from ROSAT PSPC and HRI pointed observations. Besides the expected strong short- and long-term X-ray variability in Seyfert 1 galaxies, we find indications for X-ray flux variations in Seyfert 2 galaxies.
The central challenge in 21cm cosmology is isolating the cosmological signal from bright foregrounds. Many separation techniques rely on the accurate knowledge of the sky and the instrumental response, including the antenna primary beam. For drift-scan telescopes, such as the Hydrogen Epoch of Reionization Array (HERA), that do not move, primary beam characterization is particularly challenging because standard beam-calibration routines do not apply (Cornwell et al.) and current techniques require accurate source catalogs at the telescope resolution. We present an extension of the method from Pober et al. where they use beam symmetries to create a network of overlapping source tracks that break the degeneracy between source flux density and beam response and allow their simultaneous estimation. We fit the beam response of our instrument using early HERA observations and find that our results agree well with electromagnetic simulations down to a -20dB level in power relative to peak gain for sources with high signal-to-noise ratio. In addition, we construct a source catalog with 90 sources down to a flux density of 1.4Jy at 151MHz.
We present spectrophotometry of a sample of 26 Southern binary galaxies. 17 pairs were confirmed to be physically associated with typical separation of 136h^-1^kpc. Pairs with velocity difference {DELTA}V>=600km/s are probably not physically bound. A comparison with field galaxies suggests that galaxies in pairs tend to have a younger population probably stimulated by tidal interaction. No correlation between the young population and projected separation was found. This table contains the quantities derived from the spectral data.
The paper presents a sample of double galaxies selected from The Surface Photometry Catalog of the ESO-Uppsala Galaxies (Cat. <VII/115>) using the Karachentsev (1972: K72, Cat. <VII/77>) criteria. Considering the large and growing number of observing facilities in that hemisphere, the sample aims to supply investigators with targets as homogeneous as possible to those in the Northern Catalog of Isolated Pairs of Galaxies (K72) which have been studied in a large frequency range. The paper discusses the sample degree of completeness, separation and velocity distributions. First inferences are sketched from the morphological association of pair members and from the study of the Holmberg effect. Being the primary purpose of the paper to provide a tool to investigators, an Atlas of images for the 301 best candidate pairs obtained using the Digitized Sky Survey (The Digitized Sky Survey was produced at the Space Telescope Science Institute (ST ScI) under U.S. Government grant NAG W-2166) is given. The Atlas reports for each pair member the relevant data as obtained from the current literature.
This catalog contains a list of 384 extragalactic radio sources south of declination -30{deg} which have been imaged with the Molonglo Observatory Synthesis Telescope (MOST) at 843 MHz with a HPBW of 44" x 44" cosec(dec). The sample includes those sources noted in the Molonglo Reference Catalog (MRC) (Cat.<VIII/16>) as extended (larger than 1'), as well as those noted as multiple (within 8' of another ssource and possibly related). The sample is representative of the strong extended extragalactic radio sources of the southern sky, but is not statistically complete. Positions, flux densities, and sizes are given for all sources, and those sources which have been confirmed as extended MRC sources are flagged. In addition, optical positions, magnitudes, redshifts, and identifications are given for 201 of the sources. These data were originally published in two tables which have been merged in this version.
(Abstract in the documentation file "docu.txt") The "Southern Galaxy Catalogue" provides a finding list of galaxies larger than about 1.5 to 2 arc minutes, south of declination -17 degrees. It includes, as far as possible, precise positions, morphological types, luminosity classifications, and diameters. It is essentially complete for logD>1.52.
We investigate the neutral hydrogen (HI) content of 16 groups for which we have multiwavelength data including X-ray observations. Wide-field imaging of the groups was obtained with the 20cm multibeam system on the 64m Parkes telescope. We have detected 10 previously uncatalogued HI sources, one of which has no visible optical counterpart. We examine the HI properties of the groups, compared to their X-ray characteristics, finding that those groups with a higher X-ray temperature and luminosity contain less HI per galaxy.
Using the ESO/SERC and POSS-I surveys we selected 76 isolated triple systems of galaxies with DE<-3{deg}. For each triplet the equatorial coordinates, type of configuration, angular diameters, apparent angular separation of the components, morphological types, total magnitudes and other characteristics are presented.
A redshift survey of galaxies located in the direction of the southern Milky Way has been carried out using the FLAIR multi-objects system on the 1.2-m UK Schmidt Telescope (UKST) at the Anglo-Australian Observatory in Australia. The galaxy sample was extracted from the LEDA (<http://www-obs.univ-lyon1.fr/base/>) and COSMOS (Cat. <J/A+AS/117/519>) data bases but essentially by scanning by eye four plates of the UKST/SERC Survey in the region between the Centaurus complex and the Pavo-Indus (PI) wall. The galaxies selected have high central surface brightnesses and are distributed evenly over the whole search area. The majority of the galaxies have apparent magnitudes in the range 11.5<B_J_<17. Redshifts were determined for 211 galaxies with one additional object being found to be Galactic - a planetary nebula. A highly significant density enhancement is found in the galaxy distribution at 5000km/s or 67Mpc (H_0_=75km/s/Mpc). This suggests that a connection exists between the Centaurus complex and the PI wall across the zone of avoidance (ZOA) associated with the Milky Way and as such could be one of the larger structures in the nearby Universe.
