Analysis of the Effect of Bars on Environmental Dependence of Disc Galaxies with MaNGA Survey Data
arXiv:2502.14512 · doi:10.1016/j.newast.2025.102492
Abstract
Bars are fundamental structures in disc galaxies, although their role in galaxy evolution is still not fully known. This study investigates the effect of the presence of bars on the environmental dependence of disc galaxies' properties using the volume-limited sample from Mapping Nearby Galaxies at APO (MaNGA) survey. The disc galaxies with and without bars samples were obtained using the Galaxy Zoo 2 project then assigned into isolated and non-isolated sub-samples. These sub-samples were used to compare the stellar mass, star formation rate, colour, concentration index and gas phase metallicity, and their relationships between isolated and non-isolated environments. Then these are used to investigate if there is an existence of any difference between galaxies with and without bars. A one-to-one correspondence between isolated and non-isolated galaxy properties was observed, and a strong dependence on the environment for properties of unbarred galaxies was observed when compared to barred. The stellar mass against star formation rate, colour against concentration index and stellar mass against gas phase metallicity of unbarred galaxies strongly depend on environment while for barred these relations weakly depend on environment. The study concludes that bars in disc galaxies decrease the dependence of analysed properties and their relations on the environment.
16 pages, 10 figures; Published version
References in corpus (30)
- Overview of the SDSS-IV MaNGA Survey: Mapping Nearby Galaxies at Apache Point Observatory
- A Highly Consistent Framework for the Evolution of the Star-Forming "Main Sequence" from z~0-6
- Galaxy Zoo: the dependence of morphology and colour on environment
- Dynamics of Barred Galaxies
- The MaNGA Integral Field Unit Fiber Feed System for the Sloan 2.5 m Telescope
- The Mass-Metallicity and the Fundamental Metallicity Relation revisited on a fully Te-based abundance scale for galaxies
- The SDSS-IV MaNGA Sample: Design, Optimization, and Usage Considerations
- SDSS-IV MaNGA IFS Galaxy Survey --- Survey Design, Execution, and Initial Data Quality
- The population of barred galaxies in the local universe I. Detection and characterisation of bars
- The STAGES view of red spirals and dusty red galaxies: Mass-dependent quenching of star-formation in cluster infall
- The Dependence of Bar Frequency on Galaxy Mass, Colour, and Gas Content -- and Angular Resolution -- in the Local Universe
- ELUCID - Exploring the Local Universe with reConstructed Initial Density field III: Constrained Simulation in the SDSS Volume
- Catalogues of isolated galaxies, isolated pairs, and isolated triplets in the local Universe
- Galaxy Zoo: comparing the demographics of spiral arm number and a new method for correcting redshift bias
- Galaxy Zoo: Secular evolution of barred galaxies from structural decomposition of multi-band images
- The Star Formation History and Evolution of the Circumnuclear Region of M100
- SDSS-IV MaNGA: Spatially resolved star formation in barred galaxies
- From global to spatially resolved in low-redshift galaxies
- The Mass Dependence of Star Formation Histories in Barred Spiral Galaxies
- The global stability of M33: still a puzzle
- Galaxy Interactions in Compact Groups II: abundance and kinematic anomalies in HCG 91c
- A Machine Learning Artificial Neural Network Calibration of the Strong-Line Oxygen Abundance
- Gaseous-phase metallicities and stellar populations in the centres of barred galaxies
- Halpha3: an Halpha imaging survey of HI selected galaxies from ALFALFA. V: The Coma Supercluster survey completion
- HII regions in CALIFA survey: II. The relation between their physical properties and galaxy evolution
- Buckling instability in tidally induced galactic bars
- Unveiling the origins of galactic bars: insights from barred and unbarred galaxies
- Bar quenching: Evidence from star-formation-rate indicators
- Do galactic bars depend on environment?: An information theoretic analysis of Galaxy Zoo 2
- Eddington-Malmquist bias in a cosmological context