most citedCharacterizing the Infall Times and Quenching Timescales of Milky Way Satellites with Proper Motions

33 citations · 57 across the 2 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

astro-ph.GA201933 cited

Characterizing the Infall Times and Quenching Timescales of Milky Way Satellites with Proper Motions

Sean P. Fillingham, Michael C. Cooper, Tyler Kelley +6

Observations of low-mass satellite galaxies in the nearby Universe point towards a strong dichotomy in their star-forming properties relative to systems with similar mass in the fi…

astro-ph.GA201924 cited

Do halos that form early, have high concentration, are part of a pair, or contain a central galaxy potential host more pronounced planes of satellite galaxies?

Marcel S. Pawlowski, James S. Bullock, Tyler Kelley +1

The Milky Way, the Andromeda galaxy, and Centaurus A host flattened distributions of satellite galaxies which exhibits coherent velocity trends indicative of rotation. Comparably e…

astro-ph.GA2019

The Milky Way's Halo and Subhalos in Self-Interacting Dark Matter

Victor H. Robles, Tyler Kelley, James S. Bullock +1

We perform high-resolution simulations of a MW-like galaxy in a self-interacting cold dark matter model with elastic cross section over mass of (SIDM) and compare to…

astro-ph.GA2018

Phat ELVIS: The inevitable effect of the Milky Way's disk on its dark matter subhaloes

Tyler Kelley, James S. Bullock, Shea Garrison-Kimmel +3

We introduce an extension of the ELVIS project to account for the effects of the Milky Way galaxy on its subhalo population. Our simulation suite, Phat ELVIS, consists of twelve hi…

astro-ph.GA2018

How low does it go? Too few Galactic satellites with standard reionization quenching

Andrew S. Graus, James S. Bullock, Tyler Kelley +3

A standard prediction of galaxy formation theory is that the ionizing background suppresses galaxy formation in haloes with peak circular velocities smaller than Vpeak ~ 20 km/s, r…