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We present a gravitational lensing and X-ray analysis of a massive galaxy cluster and its surroundings. The core of MACS,J0717.5+3745 ($M(R<1,{rm Mpc})sim$,$2$$times$$10^{15},msun$, $z$=$0.54$) is already known to contain four merging components. We show that this is surrounded by at least seven additional substructures with masses ranging from $3.8-6.5times10^{13},msun$, at projected radii $1.6$ to $4.9$,Mpc. We compare MACS,J0717 to mock lensing and X-ray observations of similarly rich clusters in cosmological simulations. The low gas fraction of substructures predicted by simulations turns out to match our observed values of $1$--$4%$. Comparing our data to three similar simulated halos, we infer a typical growth rate and substructure infall velocity. That suggests MACS,J0717 could evolve into a system similar to, but more massive than, Abell,2744 by $z=0.31$, and into a $sim$,$10^{16},msun$ supercluster by $z=0$. The radial distribution of infalling substructure suggests that merger events are strongly episodic; however we find that the smooth accretion of surrounding material remains the main source of mass growth even for such massive clusters.
To investigate the relationship between thermal and non-thermal components in merger galaxy clusters, we present deep JVLA and Chandra observations of the HST Frontier Fields cluster MACS J0717.5+3745. The Chandra image shows a complex merger event,
The galaxy cluster MACS J0717.5+3745 (z=0.55) is the largest known cosmic lens, with complex internal structures seen in deep X-ray, Sunyaev-Zeldovich effect and dynamical observations. We perform a combined weak and strong lensing analysis with wide
We report our analysis of MACS J0717.5+3745 using 140 and 268 GHz Bolocam data collected at the Caltech Submillimeter Observatory. We detect extended Sunyaev-Zeldovich (SZ) effect signal at high significance in both Bolocam bands, and we employ Hersc
We present results from LOFAR and GMRT observations of the galaxy cluster MACS$,$J0717.5$+$3745. The cluster is undergoing a violent merger involving at least four sub-clusters, and it is known to host a radio halo. LOFAR observations reveal new sour
Measurement of the gas velocity distribution in galaxy clusters provides insight into the physics of mergers, through which large scale structures form in the Universe. Velocity estimates within the intracluster medium (ICM) can be obtained via the S