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Recent studies of the circumgalactic gaseous environment of the Milky Way have concentrated on the distribution, chemical composition, and physical properties of the most massive neutral gas clouds and the highly-ionized halo absorbers. Relatively little effort has been put so far in exploring the circumgalactic neutral and weakly ionized metal absorbers at low HI column densities. With our work we systematically study the distribution and physical properties of neutral and ionised low-column density gas in the halo of the Milky Way. We combine CaII and NaI absorption line measurements with HI 21-cm emission line data. For some of the sight lines high-resolution radio synthesis observations were performed allowing us to study small-scale structures that cannot be resolved with single dish telescopes. In total 177 lines of sight were observed, providing a large absorption-selected data sample for the analysis of IVC and HVC gas in the circumgalactic environment of the Milky Way. The study allows us to compare the observed absorption column density distribution (CDD) of gas in the Milky Way halo with the overall CDD of intervening absorbers towards quasars. The sensitive absorption line analysis enables us to identify the neutral and ionised gaseous structures at low column densities and small angular extent that possibly remain unseen in large 21-cm all-sky surveys. If this gas cover a significant portion of the sky, it possibly has a large influence on the evolution of the Milky Way.
We perform a systematic study of physical properties and distribution of neutral and ionised gas in the halo of the Milky Way (MW). Beside the large neutral intermediate- and high-velocity cloud (IVC, HVC) complexes there exists a population of partl
We aim at analysing systematically the distribution and physical properties of neutral and mildly ionised gas in the Milky Way halo, based on a large absorption-selected data set. Multi-wavelength studies were performed combining optical absorption l
In front of the LMC molecular hydrogen is found in absorption near 0 km/s, being local disk gas, near +60 km/s in an intermediate velocity cloud, and near +120 km/s, in a high velocity halo cloud. The nature of the gas is discussed based on four ORFE
We analyse the structure of the local stellar halo of the Milky Way using $sim$ 60000 stars with full phase space coordinates extracted from the SDSS--{it Gaia} catalogue. We display stars in action space as a function of metallicity in a realistic a
The goal of this survey is to study the formation and evolution of the Milky Way halo to deduce its assembly history and the 3D distribution of mass in the Milky Way. The combination of multi-band photometry, Gaia proper motion and parallax data, and