Void galaxy

Galaxy found in a cosmological void From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

A void galaxy is a galaxy located in a cosmological void.[1] Few galaxies exist in voids; most are located in sheets, walls and filaments that surround voids and supervoids.[2][3] Many void galaxies are connected through void filaments[4] or tendrils,[5] less massive versions of the regular galaxy filaments that surround voids. These filaments are often straighter than their non-void counterparts due to the lack of influence by surrounding filaments.[4] These filaments can even be rich enough to form poor galaxy clusters.[6] The void galaxies themselves are thought to represent pristine examples of galactic evolution, having few neighbours, and likely to have formed from pure intergalactic gas.[7]

Formation

It is theorised by many astrophysicists that void galaxies are the result of large galactic filaments being pulled by the gravity of a major super cluster out of the less densely populated areas, causing voids such as the Boötes Void to grow. Galaxies such as the spiral galaxy MCG+01-02-015 are sometimes left behind from such events.[8]

List of void galaxies

More information Galaxy, Picture ...
Galaxy Picture Void Filament Notes Comments
Pisces A Local Void [9]
Pisces B [9]
NGC 7077 [10]
NGC 6503
NGC 6789
MCG +01-02-015 0049+05 Void [11][12][13][14] LEDA 1852 (Pisces)
LEDA 3096313 Boötes Void [15] Emission-line galaxy
LEDA 84225 [15] AGN X-ray source
LEDA 87383 [16] Starburst galaxy
LEDA 2790865 [15][16] LINER galaxy,

Emission-line Galaxy

LEDA 87386 [16] Starburst galaxy
LEDA 87385 [16] Interacting galaxy pair
LEDA 101388 [15] Seyfert 2 galaxy
LEDA 101389 [15] Elliptical galaxy
LEDA 100709 [16] Starburst galaxy
LEDA 54705 [16] Interacting galaxy pair
MCG +09-25-043 [15] AGN X-ray source
Markarian 845 [15] Seyfert 1 (X-ray source)
LEDA 87384 [15] Emission-line Galaxy
LEDA 2103063 [15]
LEDA 1147360 [17] Active galaxy nucleus candidate
SDSS J123644.69+003348.1 [17] Active galaxy nucleus candidate
LEDA 1166549 [17] HII galaxy
2dFGRS TGN266Z051 [17] Seyfert 1
2MASX J12401820-0011064 [17] Seyfert 1
LEDA 1160233 [17] Active galaxy nucleus candidate
LEDA 1161018 [17]
LEDA 1186186 [17] Active galaxy nucleus candidate
LEDA 1110510 [17] Active galaxy nucleus candidate
MCG +00-25-010 [17] Seyfert 1
GAMA 279943 [17] Active galaxy nucleus candidate
LEDA 2653526 [17] Active galaxy nucleus candidate
SHOC 239 [17] HII galaxy
LEDA 2790881 [17] Seyfert 1
MaNGA 43-22 [17] Active galaxy nucleus candidate
LEDA 29070 [17] Active galaxy nucleus candidate
LEDA 28747 [17] Active galaxy nucleus candidate
LEDA 2534153 [17] Active galaxy nucleus candidate
MCG +10-15-008 [17] Active galaxy nucleus candidate
Markarian 234 [17] HII galaxy,

Active galaxy nucleus candidate

LEDA 2677771 [17] Seyfert 1
LEDA 3129299 [17] Active galaxy nucleus candidate
LEDA 3132190 [17] HII galaxy
NSA 12777 [17] Seyfert 1
LEDA 2675385 [17] Active galaxy nucleus candidate
SHOC 306 [17] HII galaxy
ASK 047216.0 [17] Active galaxy nucleus candidate
Markarian 89 [17] Seyfert 1
SHOC 461 [17] HII galaxy
LEDA 2678872 [17] HII galaxy, Seyfert 1
NSA 12860 [17] Active galaxy nucleus candidate
LEDA 3139336 [17]
LEDA 2815866 [17] Emission-line Galaxy
LEDA 2690461 [17] Active galaxy nucleus candidate
Z 19-3 [17] Active galaxy nucleus candidate
LEDA 4006977 [17]
LEDA 1206223 [17] Active galaxy nucleus candidate
NSA 14156 [17]
LEDA 1214845 [17] Active galaxy nucleus candidate
LEDA 1223466 [17] Active galaxy nucleus candidate
KK 242 satellite galaxy of NGC 6503
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See also

References

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