Dynamical friction of radio galaxies in galaxy clusters
arXiv:0804.3468 · doi:10.1111/j.1745-3933.2008.00483.x
Abstract
The distribution of luminous radio galaxies in galaxy clusters has been observed to be concentrated in the inner region. We consider the role of dynamical friction of massive galaxies ( M), assuming them to be hosts of luminous radio galaxies, and show that beginning with a Navarro-Frenk-White density profile of a cluster of mass M of concentration and collapsing at , the density profile of radio galaxies evolve to a profile of concentration , as observed, in a time scale of Gyr.
arXiv comment4 pages, 2 figures, MNRAS (Letters) in press
References in corpus (11)
- The Structure of Cold Dark Matter Halos
- The host galaxies of radio-loud AGN: mass dependencies, gas cooling and AGN feedback
- The Evolution of X-ray Clusters of Galaxies
- Internal Dynamics of Globular Clusters
- Virial Scaling of Massive Dark Matter Halos: Why Clusters Prefer a High Normalization Cosmology
- Universal gas density and temperature profile
- An Observed Fundamental Plane Relation for Supermassive Black Holes
- Radio Sources in Galaxy Clusters: Radial Distribution, and 1.4 GHz and K-band Bivariate Luminosity Function
- Mass growth and density profiles of dark matter halos in hierarchical clustering
- The evolution of host mass and black hole mass in QSOs from the 2dF QSO Redshift Survey
- Radio-selected Galaxies in Very Rich Clusters at z < 0.25: II. Radio Properties and Analysis
Cited by in corpus (7)
- Intra Cluster Light properties in the CLASH-VLT cluster MACS J1206.2-0847
- A Direct Measurement of the Mean Occupation Function of Quasars: Breaking Degeneracies between Halo Occupation Distribution Models
- J0454-0309: Evidence for a strong lensing fossil group falling into a poor galaxy cluster
- Probing of the Interactions Between the Hot Plasmas and Galaxies in Clusters from z=0.1 to 0.9
- Chandrasekhar's Dynamical Friction and non-extensive statistics
- Galaxy Infall by Interacting with its Environment: a Comprehensive Study of 340 Galaxy Clusters
- Implications of the mild gas motion found with Hitomi in the core of the Perseus cluster