51猎奇入口

Skip to main content
Department Of Physics text logo
  • Research
    • Our research
    • Our research groups
    • Our research in action
    • Research funding support
    • Summer internships for undergraduates
  • 51猎奇入口
    • Undergraduates
    • Postgraduates
  • Engage
    • For young people
    • For teachers
    • For the public
    • For alumni
    • For business
  • Support
Menu
Black Hole

Lensing of space time around a black hole. At Oxford we study black holes observationally and theoretically on all size and time scales - it is some of our core work.

Credit: ALAIN RIAZUELO, IAP/UPMC/CNRS. CLICK HERE TO VIEW MORE IMAGES.

Adrianne Slyz

Professor of Astrophysics

Sub department

  • Astrophysics

Research groups

  • Beecroft Institute for Particle Astrophysics and Cosmology
Adrianne.Slyz@physics.ox.ac.uk
Telephone: 01865 (2)83013
Denys Wilkinson Building, room 555D
  • About
  • Publications

Forming stars on a viscous timescale: the key to exponential stellar profiles in disk galaxies?

(2001)

Authors:

A Slyz, J Devriendt, J Silk, A Burkert

Measuring Stellar and Dark Mass Fractions in Spiral Galaxies

Chapter in Dark Matter in Astro- and Particle Physics, Springer Nature (2001) 33-37

Authors:

Thilo Kranz, Adrianne Slyz, Hans-Walter Rix

Probing for dark matter within spiral galaxy disks

ASTROPHYSICAL JOURNAL 562:1 (2001) 164-178

Authors:

T Kranz, A Slyz, HW Rix

The submaximal disk of NGC 4254

GALAXY DISKS AND DISK GALAXIES 230 (2001) 559-560

Authors:

T Kranz, A Slyz, HW Rix

Measuring Stellar and Dark Mass Fractions in Spiral Galaxies

ArXiv astro-ph/0011250 (2000)

Authors:

Thilo Kranz, Adrianne Slyz, Hans-Walter Rix

Abstract:

We explore the relative importance of the stellar mass density as compared to the inner dark halo, for the observed gas kinematics thoughout the disks of spiral galaxies. We perform hydrodynamical simulations of the gas flow in a sequence of potentials with varying the stellar contribution to the total potential. The stellar portion of the potential was derived empirically from K-band photometry. The output of the simulations - namely the gas density and the gas velocity field - are then compared to the observed spiral arm morphology and the H-alpha gas kinematics. We solve for the best matching spiral pattern speed and draw conclusions on how massive the stellar disk can be at most. For the case of the galaxy NGC 4254 (Messier 99) we demonstrate that the prominent spiral arms of the stellar component would overpredict the non-circular gas motions unless an axisymmetric dark halo component adds significantly in the radial range R_exp < R < 3*R_exp.

Pagination

  • First page First
  • Previous page Prev
  • …
  • Page 51
  • Page 52
  • Page 53
  • Page 54
  • Current page 55
  • Page 56
  • Page 57
  • Page 58
  • Page 59
  • Next page Next
  • Last page Last

Footer Menu

  • Contact us
  • Giving to the Dept of Physics
  • Work with us
  • Media

User account menu

  • Log in

Follow us

FIND US

Clarendon Laboratory,

Parks Road,

Oxford,

OX1 3PU

CONTACT US

Tel: +44(0)1865272200

Department Of Physics text logo

漏 University of Oxford - Department of Physics

Cookies | Privacy policy | Accessibility statement

  • Home
  • Research
  • 51猎奇入口
  • Engage
  • Our people
  • News & Comment
  • Events
  • Our facilities & services
  • 51猎奇入口
  • Giving to Physics