Physics 231: Section 6 Galaxies 1Phys 231, Topic 6: Galaxies.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
LECTURE 21, NOVEMBER 16, 2010 ASTR 101, SECTION 3 INSTRUCTOR, JACK BRANDT 1ASTR 101-3, FALL 2010.
Advertisements

Galaxy Classification
Morphological Classification Hubble proposed a scheme for classifying galaxies in his 1936 book, The Realm of the Nebulae Four types of galaxies – Ellipticals.
An early attempt to locate the Sun’s position in the Milky Way was done by William Herschel (who also discovered Uranus) Herschels’ Milky Way Map.
The Universe of Galaxies. A Brief History Galileo.
The Milky Way Galaxy part 2
AST 101 The Realm of the Nebulae. Meet the Neighbors.
Galaxies Astronomy 315 Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 20.
Galaxies PHYS390 Astrophysics Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 20.
SIZE OF MILKY WAY Kapteyn all visible stars – 30,000 parsecs sun close to center Shapley globular clusters – 100,000 parsecs sun 2/3.
The Milky Way. Structure of the Milky Way The Milky Way.
Susan CartwrightOur Evolving Universe1 Other galaxies n Telescopic images of the night sky reveal many other galaxies l l What do they look like?   are.
TYPES OF GALAXIES. Edwin Hubble Early 1900’s: astronomers determined that galaxies appear in a low number of shapes Hubble (1920s): developed a classification.
Galaxies How big is the Universe? Types of galaxies Elliptical Spiral
Galaxy Classification. Edwin Hubble was the first person to establish the distances to other galaxies. Edwin Hubble was the first person to establish.
Formation of Galaxies Types of Galaxies
A1143 Quiz 4 Distribution of Grades: No Curve. Milky Way: Bright Band Across Sky (Resolved by Galileo)
Chapter 20: Galaxies So far we have talked about “small” things like stars, nebulae and star clusters. Now it’s time to get big!
Galaxies Chapter 16. Galaxies Star systems like our Milky Way Contain a few thousand to tens of billions of stars. Large variety of shapes and sizes.
Galaxies Chapter 13:. Galaxies Contain a few thousand to tens of billions of stars, Large variety of shapes and sizes Star systems like our Milky Way.
Another galaxy: NGC The Milky Way roughly resembles it.
The Universe Looking at Galaxies. The Universe Early in the history of the universe, hydrogen and helium (and other forms of matter) clumped together.
Galaxies Read Your Textbook: Foundations of Astronomy
GALAXIES These are galaxy clusters and separate galaxies taken by long-range telescope. The area of the sky covered is less than the diameter of the moon.
The Milky Way Appears as a band of light stretching across the sky There are dark regions along the band, giving the appearance of a lack of stars This.
Historical background Until the 1920's it was believed that our Milky Way was all there was to the universe. As early as the 18th century, the philosopher.
Galaxies.
Galaxies Please press “1” to test your transmitter.
We Discover the Galaxies The nature of the nebulae the “island universe hypothesis” --- The “analogy (of the nebulae) with the system of stars in which.
THE MILKY WAY Our Home Galaxy GALAXIES 3 Main Types Spiral/Barre d Elliptical Irregular.
Cosmology and extragalactic astronomy Mat Page Mullard Space Science Lab, UCL 2. Galaxies.
SPIRAL GALAXY The Milky Way is a spiral galaxy, A spiral galaxy is disk-shaped with a bulge in the middle and arms that spiral out from the bulge. The.
Chapter 16 The Milky Way Galaxy 16.1 Overview n How many stars are in the Milky Way? – About 200 billion n How many galaxies are there? – billions.
The Nature of Galaxies Chapter 17. Other Galaxies External to Milky Way –established by Edwin Hubble –used Cepheid variables to measure distance M31 (Andromeda.
GALAXIES. There are Three main classes (as classified by Hubble). A. Spiral B. Elliptical C. Irregular 1. Spiral galaxies. Disk + central bulge. M51 M51.
Galaxies Stellar Neighborhoods. What are Galaxies? Galaxies are –Huge –Held together by gravity –Comprised of… Stars Objects that orbit those stars The.
Introduction to Galaxies 5/23/2013. BR: Milky Way Scale The Milky Way has a diameter of approximately 8.25 x 10 9 AU (8.25 billion AU). 206,265 AU = 3.26.
“OUR GALAXY” Definition of a Galaxy: a huge group of individual stars, star clusters, dust, and gas bound together by gravity.
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Clicker Questions Chapter 14 The Milky Way Galaxy.
Galaxies are described according to the Hubble tuning fork diagram which classifies galaxies according to there shapes. S0 is an extra category that Hubble.
We Discover the Galaxies The nature of the nebulae the “island universe hypothesis” --- The “analogy (of the nebulae) with the system of stars in which.
Star Groups Chapter 27 (p ). Galaxies Def: large groups of stars (approx. 100 billion) bound by gravitational attraction Also contain gas and.
1._____began from a nebula that was disturbed (big bang) 2._____observed the phases of Venus (astronomers) 3._____theory of the sun centered view of the.
The Milky Way Galaxy This is a picture of the Sombrero Galaxy NOT The Milky Way.
Galaxies. Edwin Hubble ( ) Discovered that the universe goes beyond the Milky Way He was the first person to establish the distances to other.
“Globular” Clusters: M15: A globular cluster containing about 1 million (old) stars. distance = 10,000 pc radius  25 pc “turn-off age”  12 billion years.
Galaxies CHAPTER 4 SECTION 3. Milky Way galaxy  The Sun and our solar system are located in the Milky Way galaxy.  Milky Way is shaped like a disk with.
The Hubble Ultra Deep Field, or HUDF, catalogs thousands of galaxies in a small section of space in the southern constellation Fornax. Previous versions.
Galaxies Star systems like our Milky Way
Galaxies and Stars.
Types & Hubble’s Classification Scheme
Galaxies! Galactic Types/Shapes (“Morphologies”).
Galaxies.
© 2017 Pearson Education, Inc.
More than just a candy bar.
Notes: Galaxies.
Galaxy Types.
HUBBLE DEEP FIELD:.
Galaxies Chapter 23.
M31: The Andromeda Galaxy
Chapter 24 Galaxies Chapter 24 opener. Active galaxies are much more energetic than the normal galaxy—the Milky Way—in which we live. The “central engines”
GALAXIES!.
Galaxies.
Galaxies.
Chapter 14 Spiral Galaxy.
Chapter 19 Section 3 Galaxies Bellringer
Galaxies.
Announcements Observing for third exam starts today.
Galaxies How big is the Universe? Types of galaxies Groups of galaxies
Galaxy Classification
Presentation transcript:

Physics 231: Section 6 Galaxies 1Phys 231, Topic 6: Galaxies

M104 – The “Sombrero” Galaxy Phys 231, Topic 6: Galaxies2 Sa Galaxy Very prominent bulge with tightly wound spiral arms

M81 Phys 231, Topic 6: Galaxies3 Sb galaxy. Extended bulge but with relatively prominent arms.

M74 Phys 231, Topic 6: Galaxies4 Sc galaxy Tight galactic bulge. Very extended, blue arms.

Phys 231, Topic 6: Galaxies5

6

7 Stellar mass function in galaxies. From Pannella et al. (2009) Red=“Early Type” Blue=“Late Type”

M102 Phys 231, Topic 6: Galaxies8 A “Lenticular” galaxy

M109 Phys 231, Topic 6: Galaxies9 SBc Barred Spiral

M59 Phys 231, Topic 6: Galaxies10 An E5 galaxy.

Sextans A Phys 231, Topic 6: Galaxies11 Irregular galaxy

Morphological Segregation Phys 231, Topic 6: Galaxies12 From Dominguez et al. (2000). Spirals and Irregulars (S+I) preferentially live in low density environments. Early types (Ellipticals and S0’s) live in high density environments.

Which one is another galaxy, and which one is part of the Milky Way? Phys 231, Topic 6: Galaxies13

The Globular Cluster M13 Phys 231, Topic 6: Galaxies14

Cepheid Variables Phys 231, Topic 6: Galaxies15

Phys 231, Topic 6: Galaxies16

Rotation Curve of NGC891 (in HI) Phys 231, Topic 6: Galaxies17

Herschel/Kapteyn Model of the Milky Way (with the sun near the center) Phys 231, Topic 6: Galaxies18

The Structure of the Milky Way Phys 231, Topic 6: Galaxies19

Phys 231, Topic 6: Galaxies20

Black Hole/Bulge Relation Phys 231, Topic 6: Galaxies21

Phys 231, Topic 6: Galaxies22

Coma Cluster (optical) Phys 231, Topic 6: Galaxies23

Coma Cluster (X-ray) Phys 231, Topic 6: Galaxies24

Hubble’s Original Measurement Phys 231, Topic 6: Galaxies25