Simulating nearly edge-on sloshing in the galaxy cluster Abell 2199
arXiv:2206.14127 · doi:10.1093/mnras/stac1829
Abstract
Off-axis collisions between galaxy clusters may induce the phenomenon of sloshing, causing dense gas to be dragged from the cool core of a cluster, resulting in a spiral of enhanced X-ray emission. Abell 2199 displays signatures of sloshing in its core and it is possible that the orbital plane of the collision is seen nearly edge-on. We aim to evaluate whether the features of Abell 2199 can be explained by a sloshing spiral seen under a large inclination angle. To address this, we perform tailored hydrodynamical -body simulations of a non-frontal collision with a galaxy group of . We obtain a suitable scenario in which the group passed by the main cluster core 0.8 Gyr ago, with a pericentric separation of 292 kpc. Good agreement is obtained from the temperature maps as well as the residuals from a -model fit to the simulated X-ray emission. We find that under an inclination of the simulation results remain consistent with the observations.
13 pages, 14 figures, accepted for publication in MNRAS; replaced Fig. 2
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