Timing Argument take on the Milky Way and Andromeda past-encounter
arXiv:1904.03153 · doi:10.1051/0004-6361/202142096
Abstract
The two-body problem of and the Milky Way (MW) galaxies with a Cosmological Constant background is studied, with emphasis on the possibility that they experienced Past Encounter (PE). PE are possible only for non-zero transverse velocity and their viability is subject to observations of the imprints of such near collisions. By implementing the Timing Argument (TA) for two isolated point bodies, it is shown that if and the MW have had PE, then the predicted mass of the Local Group (LG) should be twice larger. Since the predicted mass is too large, the MW and galaxies should have collided at . Therefore, the TA analysis show that PE is not possible for the Local Group (LG) system.
Final version
References in corpus (12)
- The M31 Velocity Vector. II. Radial Orbit Towards the Milky Way and Implied Local Group Mass
- The Structures of Distant Galaxies - III: The Merger History of over 20,000 Massive Galaxies at z < 1.2
- A dynamical model of the local cosmic expansion
- The Collision Between The Milky Way And Andromeda
- Origin of the Local Group satellite planes
- Dynamics of astrophysical objects against the cosmological background
- Non-Friedmann cosmology for the Local Universe, significance of the universal Hubble constant and short-distance indicators of dark energy
- The sum of the masses of the Milky Way and M31: a likelihood-free inference approach
- Hubble flows and gravitational potentials in observable Universe
- Constraining the mass of the Local Group
- The Two Body Problem in the Presence of Dark Energy and Modified Gravity: Application to the Local Group
- The Local Group as a test system for Modified Newtonian Dynamics
Cited by in corpus (7)
- From galactic bars to the Hubble tension: weighing up the astrophysical evidence for Milgromian gravity
- The Local Group Mass in the light of Gaia
- Constraining Dark Energy from Local Group dynamics
- Local Group timing argument and virial theorem mass estimators from cosmological simulations
- Sizing from the Smallest Scales: The Mass of the Milky Way
- Testing non-local gravity through Ultra-Diffuse Galaxies kinematics
- The Milky Way and M31 Orbital History: Did the Local Group evolve in isolation?