arXiv subjects

V. P. Reshetnikov

Publications and source records attributed to V. P. Reshetnikov.

39 records · Page 3Linked to original sources

arXiv1998

FIRST-radio sources in clusters of galaxies

The detailed identifications of the FIRST and NVSS radio sources with optical objects in APM and in DSS surveys are carried out for 26 rich Abell clusters of galaxies. 99 radio sources are identified with optical objects, 40 have probable identifications, and 187 are not identified from 326 radio sources in the considered fields (within Abell radius of each cluster of galaxies). 20 radio sources are definitely in clusters and 34 can be clusters members with high confidence. Therefore, ~30-40% of the FIRST radio sources can be identified with optical objects on the base of APM and of DSS data. On average, one can find 2 identified sources per cluster.

astro-ph↗

arXiv1996

Candidate polar-ring galaxies in the Hubble Deep Field

We discuss the properties of two peculiar galaxies (2-809 and 2-906) selected in the Hubble Deep Field as possible candidates to high-redshift (Z about 1) polar-ring galaxies. We found that the presence of polar-ring galaxies in a random deep field gives some support for a galaxy interaction rate steeply increasing with redshift.

astro-ph↗

arXiv1996

Photometric study of polar-ring galaxies. III. Forming rings

We present the results of detailed surface photometry of NGC 3808B and NGC 6286 - two spiral galaxies with possibly forming ring-like structures rotating around major axes of the galaxies. The formation of rings in NGC 3808B and NGC 6286 being accompanied by accretion of matter on galactic disk results in some interesting gasdynamical and stellardynamical effects in these galaxies. One can note, for instance, peculiar rotation curve of NGC 3808B gaseous disk; strong infrared and H-alpha emission from the galaxies; bending and flaring stellar disks in both galaxies. Our observations clearly illustrate the possibility that polar-ring galaxies may be formed as a result of matter accretion from one galaxy to another.

astro-ph↗