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6 dF Galaxy Survey Workshop Sydney. Ophiuchus Supercluster and its Surroundings. K. Wakamatsu, M.Nishida, M. Malkan, Q. Parker, W. Saunders, F. Watson. Ophiuchus cluster. Discovered on Palomar Schmidt IV-N Plates (1981) during Our Hidden Globular Cluster Survey
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6dF Galaxy Survey Workshop Sydney Ophiuchus Supercluster and its Surroundings K. Wakamatsu, M.Nishida, M. Malkan, Q. Parker, W. Saunders, F. Watson
Ophiuchus cluster • Discovered on Palomar Schmidt IV-N Plates (1981) during Our Hidden Globular Cluster Survey • l=0.5° b=+9.3 °(Near the Galactic Center) AB =2.5 mag • A rich cD cluster at cz=9000 km/s • 2nd brightest X-Ray cluster (after Perseus cluster in the sky) with kT=10 keV
Norma Ophiuchus x 5 luminous
Questions • Basic Properties of the cluster e.g., velocity dispersion, angular extent • Supercluster? • A key cluster connected with wall structures? (SGL=173, SGB=44, cz= 9000 km/s) • Massive enough to influence onthe Great Attractor issue? Extensive studies in X-ray, but few in optical
Core of the Ophiuchus cluster in R-Band (Taken by Ebeling with UH 88-inch telescope)
1. Optical Galaxy Survey • On SERC J-Sky Survey Films • Eye survey with a binocular-type microscope • We detected 4158 galaxies for 6 Schmidt fields (453,454,516,517,586,587) • We Measured .Angular size > 4 arcsec .Magnitude Class 1 (bright) – 5(faint) .Morphological types (S, E, compact,…)
Distribution of Galaxies with magnitude classes ● : MC 2 ● :MC 3 ● : MC 1
2. Identification to 2MASS • Positional coincidence < 10 arcsec • Among 4158 galaxies, 1471 objects are identified to 2MASS sources.
Galaxies missed in 2MASS are Marked with Cluster Core region 0.3 x 0.3 deg
Examples of 2MASS images 35 % of ours have 2MASS counterparts, 50 % of 2MASS sources have our counterparts
2Mass Identification Rate over Optical poorer bellow b<8°
2MASS Identification Rate for Optical Brightness Quite incomplete at optically faint galaxies
2MASS Identification Rate for Optical Angular Size Quite Incomplete at small-size galaxies
3. Redshift Survey with FLAIR II & 6dF • Survey area: ☆ Ophiuchus cluster region ☆ Extending towords the Hercules cluster ☆ Crossing the Galactic Plane • We put fibers more than 3000 targets • 3800 < λ < 7500 (3.7 A/pixel) • 3-4 hours for a field for low b • Nice to detect H,K,G-lines with 6dF even for Ophiuchus galaxies
Target Galaxies for FLAIR & 6dF Redshift Survey Hercules cluster
4. Structure of Ophiuchus cluster d< 1 deg d< 2 deg d< 3 deg d< 5 deg
For galaxies 7,000 < cz < 10,500 km/s dispersion 173 91 143 121 54 221 249 304 mean cz Mean cz : 9030 km/s Dispersion: 1000 km/s
5. Large Scale Structure around the Ophiuchus Cluster
Her Oph A wall connecting between Oph- and Her-superclusters
d< 5 deg d< 10 deg d< 20 deg d< 15 deg Prominent peak around cz=9000 km/s => Ophiuchus supercluster
A void extends to cz = 4,000 km/s
Future Works 1. A Deep Galaxy Survey with a Japanese telescope at SAAO 2MASS(1.3m) New(1.4m) exp. time (sec) 7.8 600 scale (arcsec/pix) 2.0 0.45 2. Photometry of galaxies => luminosity function 3. Large-scale structure with DR2
1.4m IR telescope at Sutherland, SAAO
Ophiuchus cluster (7’ x 7’) Digital Sky Survey J,H, K Survey with the 1.4m telescope at SAAO
Summary 1. Ophiuchus cluster has a large velocity dispersion as expected from its large X-ray luminosity 2. It accompanies several clusters within 6 deg, forming a supercluster 3. A wall structure extends toward the Hercules supercluster 4. A large void extends upto v = 4000 km/s
VIVA! 6dF Redshift Survey can go deep into the Galactic Plane April 26-27, 05 At Sydney
d< 30 deg Few galaxies cz <2,000 km/s => the Local Void A few galaxies cz <4,000 km/s => Extension of the Local Void