Results 91 to 100 of about 281 (182)
The Kormendy Relation in the First Billion Years: Evidence from JWST
Galaxy scaling relations encode key information about the structural, dynamical, and mass assembly histories of galaxies, and provide constraints on galaxy formation models as well as the onset of galaxy assembly.
Anshuman Borgohain, Kanak Saha
doaj +1 more source
The complex relationships between active galactic nuclei, bars, and bulges
Context. Via scaling relations, it is well known that active galactic nuclei (AGNs) and bulges are linked. This link was thought to be driven by mergers, but recent studies show that secular processes are the dominant mechanism of supermassive black hole
Garland I. L. +11 more
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Galaxy Bulges and Elliptical Galaxies - Lecture Notes
In press; 16 pages, 15 figures; notes to the PhD School of Astrophysics "F. Lucchin", held in Erice, Italy, September 2011; G. Bono, M. Zoccali (eds.)
openaire +2 more sources
Phosphorous in the Moderately Metal-poor Bulge Globular Clusters NGC 6539 and NGC 6569
The distinct stellar populations of the Galactic bulge can be disentangled through detailed analysis of their chemical abundances and kinematical properties.
Morgan S. Camargo +12 more
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Galaxy Spiral Arm Count versus Concentration and Mass: A First Look with Euclid
Using catalogued information from Euclid Quick Data Release 1, we compare two-armed and three-armed spiral galaxies as classified by the Euclid Zoobot software.
Beverly J. Smith +3 more
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The chemical evolution of the Galactic Bulge seen through micro-lensing events
Galactic bulges are central to understanding galaxy formation and evolution. Here we report on recent studies using micro-lensing events to obtain spectra of high resolution and moderately high signal-to-noise ratios of dwarf stars in the Galactic bulge.
Lucatello S. +8 more
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Universal scaling laws and density slopes for dark matter haloes. [PDF]
Xu Z.
europepmc +1 more source
Galaxy Formation from the Primordial Black Holes
Supermassive black hole (SMBH) of size MBH = 106-10M⊙ is common in the Universe and it defines the center of the galaxy. A galaxy and the SMBH are generally thought to have co-evolved.
Morikawa Masahiro
doaj +1 more source
Electromagnetic counterparts to massive black-hole mergers. [PDF]
Bogdanović T, Miller MC, Blecha L.
europepmc +1 more source

