HI Content of Group Galaxies from the FAST All Sky HI Survey
arXiv:2510.22902 · doi:10.3847/1538-4357/ae3183
Abstract
We investigate the atomic gas (HI) content of galaxies in groups using early data from the FAST All Sky HI survey (FASHI). Taking advantage of FAST's blind, wide-area coverage and uniform sensitivity, we assemble a sample of group galaxies belonging to groups at . These groups were identified using a halo-based group finder, and they have an median membership of galaxies. We also derived a matched control sample of isolated systems, and apply censored-data modeling to include both detections and non-detections. At fixed stellar mass and color, we find that the global median HI fraction of group galaxies differs from that of controls by only dex ( CI []), indicating at most a mild average offset. The signal is not uniform across populations: satellites are HI-poor (median dex), whereas centrals are not HI-deficient (median dex). Group galaxies located within and in denser systems (richness or local density ) show stronger negative offsets, whereas galaxies in the outskirts are statistically indistinguishable from the controls. These results refine earlier reports of global group HI deficiency: with deeper blind data and uniform treatment of upper limits, we show that HI depletion is primarily confined to satellites and compact cores rather than being ubiquitous across groups.
13 pages,8 figures,accepted by ApJ
References in corpus (32)
- Galaxy Groups in the SDSS DR4: I. The Catalogue and Basic Properties
- GALEX-SDSS-WISE Legacy Catalog (GSWLC): Star Formation Rates, Stellar Masses and Dust Attenuations of 700,000 Low-redshift Galaxies
- The Fundamental Performance of FAST with 19-beam Receiver at L Band
- SoFiA: a flexible source finder for 3D spectral line data
- BUDHIES II: A phase-space view of HI gas stripping and star-formation quenching in cluster galaxies
- WALLABY -- An SKA Pathfinder HI Survey
- The Dawes Review 9: The role of cold gas stripping on the star formation quenching of satellite galaxies
- The Northern HIPASS catalogue - Data presentation, completeness and reliability measures
- SoFiA 2 -- An automated, parallel HI source finding pipeline for the WALLABY survey
- Gas stripping in galaxy groups - the case of the starburst spiral NGC 2276
- The SAMI Galaxy Survey: Spatially resolving the environmental quenching of star formation in GAMA galaxies
- New HI scaling relations to probe the HI content of galaxies via global HI-deficiency maps
- xGASS: Gas-rich central galaxies in small groups and their connections to cosmic web gas feeding
- The FAST all sky HI survey (FASHI): The first release of catalog
- VERTICO: The Virgo Environment Traced In CO Survey
- A blind ATCA HI survey of the Fornax galaxy cluster: properties of the HI detections
- Massive Galaxies are Larger in Dense Environments: Environmental Dependence of Mass-Size Relation of Early-Type Galaxies
- WALLABY Pilot Survey: Public release of HI data for almost 600 galaxies from phase 1 of ASKAP pilot observations
- The RESOLVE Survey Atomic Gas Census and Environmental Influences on Galaxy Gas Reservoirs
- The AMIGA sample of isolated galaxies XIII. The HI content of an almost "nurture free" sample
- Disturbed, diffuse, or just missing? A global study of the HI content of Hickson Compact Groups
- FAST reveals new evidence for M94 as a merger
- Quantifying the role of ram pressure stripping of galaxies within galaxy groups
- The Westerbork Coma Survey: A blind, deep, high-resolution HI survey of the Coma cluster
- Conditional HI mass functions and the HI-to-halo mass relation in the local Universe
- Discovery of an isolated dark dwarf galaxy in the nearby universe
- WALLABY Pre-Pilot Survey: HI Content of the Eridanus Supergroup
- On the HI Content of MaNGA Major Merger Pairs
- FAST discovery of long tidal tails in NGC 4490/85
- High sensitivity HI image of diffuse gas and new tidal features in M51 observed by FAST
- The Atomic Hydrogen Content of Galaxies as a function of Group-Centric Radius
- An HI story of galaxies in Abell 2626 and beyond