LoCuSS: A Herschel view of obscured star formation in Abell 1835
arXiv:1005.3813 · doi:10.1051/0004-6361/201014695
Abstract
We present Herschel/PACS, MMT/Hectospec and XMM-Newton observations of Abell 1835, one of the brightest X-ray clusters on the sky, and the host of a strong cool core. Even though Abell 1835 has a prototypically "relaxed" X-ray morphology and no signs of ongoing merger activity in strong- and weak-lensing mass maps, it has a complex velocity distribution, suggesting that it is still accreting significant amounts of mass in the form of smaller satellite systems. Indeed, we find strong dynamical segregation of star-forming dusty galaxies from the optically selected cluster population. Most Herschel sources are found close to the virial radius of the cluster, and almost a third appear to be embedded within a filament feeding the cluster from the SW. We find that the most luminous infrared galaxies are likely involved in galaxy-galaxy interactions that may have triggered the current phase of star formation.
4 pages,5 figures. Accepted for publication in upcoming A&A Herschel Special Issue
References in corpus (8)
- Herschel Space Observatory - An ESA facility for far-infrared and submillimetre astronomy
- The Photodetector Array Camera and Spectrometer (PACS) on the Herschel Space Observatory
- LoCuSS: Comparison of Observed X-ray and Lensing Galaxy Cluster Scaling Relations with Simulations
- A Panoramic Mid-infrared Survey of Two Distant Clusters
- The impact of mergers on relaxed X-ray clusters - III. Effects on compact cool cores
- LoCuSS: Probing Galaxy Transformation Physics with Herschel
- Deep Herschel view of obscured star formation in the Bullet cluster
- Connecting Cluster Substructure in Galaxy Cluster Cores at z=0.2 With Cluster Assembly Histories
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- LoCuSS: A Dynamical Analysis of X-ray AGN in Local Clusters
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- LoCuSS: Pre-processing in galaxy groups falling into massive galaxy clusters at z=0.2
- LoCuSS: The infall of X-ray groups onto massive clusters
- Herschel observations of extended atomic gas in the core of the Perseus cluster
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- A complete census of Herschel-detected infrared sources within the HST Frontier Fields
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- Chandra X-ray observations of Abell 1835 to the virial radius
- The lack of star formation gradients in galaxy groups up to z~1.6
- Evidence for galaxies being pre-processed before accreted into clusters
- Deep Herschel view of obscured star formation in the Bullet cluster
- ACCESS III: The Nature of Star Formation in the Shapley Supercluster
- LoCuSS: Shedding New Light on the Massive Lensing Cluster Abell 1689 - The View From Herschel
- Discovery of "Warm Dust" Galaxies in Clusters at z~0.3: Evidence for Stripping of Cool Dust in the Dense Environment?
- A GALEX/Spitzer survey of the Cl0016+16 supercluster at z=0.55: acceleration of the onset of star-formation in satellite groups
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- ACCESS IV: The quenching of star formation in a cluster population of dusty S0s