1	Astro 1050 Fri., Nov. 14, 2004 Today: Chapter 13, Galaxies
2	Chapter 13: Galaxies Family of Galaxies Classification Properties of Galaxies Distance; The Hubble Law Size and Luminosity Mass (including Dark Matter) Evolution of Galaxies Clusters Mergers
3	The Hubble Deep Field
4	The Hubble Ultra Deep Field
5	“Tuning Fork” Diagram
6	Types of Galaxies (pg. 254-255) Spirals Sa Sb Sc (large nuclei Þ small nuclei) (little gas,dust Þ lots of gas, dust) SBa SBb SBc (as above, with BARS) Ellipticals E0 E1 E2 E3 E4 E5 E6 E7 (spherical) (highly elliptical) Irregulars
7	Spiral types The nuclear bulge is population II (old objects) So the Sa – Sc sequence is consistent with little gas Þ more gas
8	Elliptical Galaxy: M87
9	Irregular Galaxies: Magellanic Clouds
10	Properties of Galaxies Distance Use Cepheid Variables for close objects Other objects for which Absolute Magnitude is known: Supernova Planetary nebula in certain emission lines Use “Hubble Law” for more distant objects (Correlation of distance with radial velocity) Diameter and Luminosity Obtain from angular size and magnitude, combined with distance Mass Rotation curves Velocity dispersion 90 to 99% of mass is “dark matter”
11	The Original Hubble Law
12	The Hubble Law using galaxies with visible Cepheid variables.
13	Hubble Law Example v_r = H₀ d with H₀=0.5 (mile/hr)/mile
14	Hubble Law Example v_r = H₀ d with H₀=0.5 (mile/hr)/mile
15	Hubble Law Example v_r = H₀ d with H₀=0.5 (mile/hr)/mile
16	Hubble Law Example using relative v_r and relative d
17	The Hubble Law using secondary distance indicators H_o = 72 ±8 km/s/Mpc
18	The Local Group of Galaxies Galaxies live in clusters Rich clusters: thousands of galaxies Poor clusters: Fewer than a thousand
19	The Coma Cluster
20	Evolution of Galaxies Galaxies live in clusters Rich clusters: thousands of galaxies Poor clusters: Few than a thousand Fundamental difference between stars and galaxies: Stars live isolated lives: They are much smaller than distance between them They virtually never collide Galaxies are not isolated They are only slightly smaller than the distances between them The can (and do) collide, and interact with gas within clusters
21	Effects of Collisions Stars pass “through” each other, but orbits around galaxy disrupted Gas clouds collide Gas stripped away from stars Collisions cause bursts of star formation Ellipticals may be those galaxies which have suffered collisions Spirals may be those galaxies which have not suffered collisions Joshua Barnes (Hawaii) and the Space Telescope Science Institude provide a simulation of the Antenna Galaxies: http://imgsrc.stsci.edu/op/pubinfo/pr/1997/34/images/anima.mov
22	Interacting Galaxies: The Antennae
23	Interacting Galaxies: Cartwheel
24	Simulation of the Cartwheel Encounter From the Space Telescope Science Institute which also provided the Cartwheel image in the textbook: http://imgsrc.hubblesite.org/hu/discoveries/striking_encounters/graphics/cartwheel.mpg
25	The Hubble Deep Field
26	Evidence for “Hierarchical” Galaxy Formation from the Hubble Deep Field
27	What this might look like Movie simulation of galaxy formation via assembly of small pieces (courtesy of Space Telescope Science Institute): http://imgsrc.stsci.edu/op/pubinfo/mpeg/galaxies.mpg
28	Chapter 13: Galaxies Family of Galaxies Classification Properties of Galaxies Distance; The Hubble Law Size and Luminosity Mass (including Dark Matter) Evolution of Galaxies Clusters Mergers