论文标题
CLG 0217+70:一个大型合并星系群,带有大型无线电晕和文物
ClG 0217+70: A massive merging galaxy cluster with a large radio halo and relics
论文作者
论文摘要
我们介绍了合并星系群集CLG 0217+70的档案Chandra数据的分析。 Fe XXV He $α$ X射线排放线在25 KS的观察中可以清楚地看到,从而可以准确地确定群集的红移为$ z = 0.180 \ pm0.006 $。我们测量$ kt_ {500} = 8.3 \ pm0.4 $ kev和估算$ m_ {500} =(1.06 \ pm0.11)\ times10^{15} \ m_ \ odot $基于现有缩放关系。使用此处报告的修改后的红移纠正无线电和X射线光度,这比基于稀疏光学数据所推断的要大得多,此对象不再是$ L_ \ Mathrm {x} -p_p_ \ po_ \ mathrm {adrm {无线} $ scaling scaling residation中的X射线不足的异常值。新的红移还意味着,就物理规模而言,CLG 0217+70是迄今已知的最大的无线电光环之一,也是最大的无线电文物之一。大多数遗物候选人都在$ r_ {200} $之外的投影。 X射线形态参数表明,簇内培养基仍在动态上受到干扰。在集群的北部和南部确认了两个X射线表面亮度不连续性,密度跃升为$ 1.40 \ pm0.16 $和$ 3.0 \ pm0.6 $。我们还发现集群西部的$ 700 \ times200 $ kpc X射线微弱通道可能对应于压缩加热气体或由于湍流或磁场而引起的非热压力。
We present an analysis of archival Chandra data of the merging galaxy cluster ClG 0217+70. The Fe XXV He$α$ X-ray emission line is clearly visible in the 25 ks observation, allowing a precise determination of the redshift of the cluster as $z=0.180\pm0.006$. We measure $kT_{500}=8.3\pm0.4$ keV and estimate $M_{500}=(1.06\pm0.11)\times10^{15}\ M_\odot$ based on existing scaling relations. Correcting both the radio and X-ray luminosities with the revised redshift reported here, which is much larger than previously inferred based on sparse optical data, this object is no longer an X-ray underluminous outlier in the $L_\mathrm{X}-P_\mathrm{radio}$ scaling relation. The new redshift also means that, in terms of physical scale, ClG 0217+70 hosts one of the largest radio halos and one of the largest radio relics known to date. Most of the relic candidates lie in projection beyond $r_{200}$. The X-ray morphological parameters suggest that the intracluster medium is still dynamically disturbed. Two X-ray surface brightness discontinuities are confirmed in the northern and southern parts of the cluster, with density jumps of $1.40\pm0.16$ and $3.0\pm0.6$, respectively. We also find a $700\times200$ kpc X-ray faint channel in the western part of the cluster, which may correspond to compressed heated gas or increased non-thermal pressure due to turbulence or magnetic fields.