Characterizing SL2S galaxy groups using the Einstein radius
arXiv:1409.2900 · doi:10.1051/0004-6361/201423696
Abstract
We analyzed the Einstein radius, , in our sample of SL2S galaxy groups, and compared it with (the distance from the arcs to the center of the lens), using three different approaches: 1.- the velocity dispersion obtained from weak lensing assuming a Singular Isothermal Sphere profile (), 2.- a strong lensing analytical method () combined with a velocity dispersion-concentration relation derived from numerical simulations designed to mimic our group sample, 3.- strong lensing modeling () of eleven groups (with four new models presented in this work) using HST and CFHT images. Finally, was analyzed as a function of redshift to investigate possible correlations with L, N, and the richness-to-luminosity ratio (N/L). We found a correlation between and , but with large scatter. We estimate = (2.2 0.9) + (0.7 0.2), = (0.4 1.5) + (1.1 0.4), and = (0.4 1.5) + (0.9 0.3) for each method respectively. We found a weak evidence of anti-correlation between and , with Log = (0.580.06) - (0.040.1), suggesting a possible evolution of the Einstein radius with , as reported previously by other authors. Our results also show that is correlated with L and N (more luminous and richer groups have greater ), and a possible correlation between and the N/L ratio. Our analysis indicates that is correlated with in our sample, making useful to characterize properties like L and N (and possible N/L) in galaxy groups. Additionally, we present evidence suggesting that the Einstein radius evolves with .
Accepted for publication in Astronomy & Astrophysics. Typos corrected
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