Global star formation history: A Local Group perspective
arXiv:astro-ph/0107355 · doi:10.1086/323384
Abstract
The global star formation rate (SFR) density is estimated from the star formation histories (SFHs) of Local Group galaxies. This is found to be broadly consistent with estimates of the global SFH from existing redshift surveys for two favoured cosmologies. It also provides additional evidence for a relatively constant global SFR density at high redshift (z>1).
7 pages, 4 figures, accepted by ApJ Letters
References in corpus (1)
Cited by in corpus (21)
- The physical properties of star forming galaxies in the low redshift universe
- The New Galaxy: Signatures of its Formation
- On the evolution of star forming galaxies
- Deep Hubble Space Telescope Imaging of IC 1613 II. The Star Formation History
- The Temporal Aspect of the Drake Equation and SETI
- Strongly star-forming rotating disks in a complex merging system at z = 4,7 as revealed by ALMA
- Estimating gas accretion in disc galaxies using the Kennicutt-Schmidt law
- The 2dF Galaxy Redshift Survey: constraints on cosmic star-formation history from the cosmic spectrum
- The Sloan Digital Sky Survey: The Cosmic Spectrum and Star-Formation History
- Violence in the Dark Ages
- The cosmic evolution of the galaxy luminosity density
- The star formation history of damped Lyman alpha absorbers
- The Oldest Stars of the Extremely Metal-Poor Local Group Dwarf Irregular Galaxy Leo A
- Cosmic archaeology with massive stellar black hole binaries
- The History of Star Formation in Galaxy Disks in the Local Volume as Measured by the ACS Nearby Galaxy Survey Treasury
- A ULX associated with a cloud collision in M99
- A Method to improve line flux and redshift measurements with narrowband filters
- The Multi-wavelength Extreme Starburst Sample of Luminous Galaxies Part I: Sample Characteristics
- The Wyoming Survey for H-alpha. III. A Multi-wavelength Look at Attenuation by Dust in Galaxies out to z~0.4
- Matching the Local and Cosmic Star Formation Histories
- Investigating the formation channel of GW231123: Population III stars or hierarchical mergers?