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We study the resolved radio-continuum spectral energy distribution of the dwarf irregular galaxy, NGC 1569, on a beam-by-beam basis to isolate and study its spatially resolved radio emission characteristics. Utilizing high quality NRAO Karl G. Jansky Very Large Array (VLA) observations that densely sample the 1--34,GHz frequency range, we adopt a Bayesian fitting procedure, where we use H$alpha$ emission that has not been corrected for extinction as a prior, to produce maps of how the separated thermal emission, non-thermal emission and non-thermal spectral index vary across NGC,1569s main disk. We find a higher thermal fraction at 1,GHz than is found in spiral galaxies ($26^{+2}_{-3}%$) and find an average non-thermal spectral index $alpha = -0.53pm0.02$, suggesting that a young population of cosmic ray electrons is responsible for the observed non--thermal emission. By comparing our recovered map of the thermal radio emission with literature H$alpha$ maps, we estimate the total reddening along the line of sight to NGC,1569 to be $E(B-V) = 0.49 pm 0.05$, which is in good agreement with other literature measurements. Spatial variations in the reddening indicate that a significant portion of the total reddening is due to internal extinction within NGC,1569.
We present a detailed study of the Magellanic irregular galaxy NGC 4449 based on both archival and new photometric data from the Legacy Extragalactic UV Survey, obtained with the Hubble Space Telescope Advanced Camera for Surveys and Wide Field Camer
We investigate the relation between gas and star formation in sub-galactic regions, ~360 pc to ~1.5 kpc in size, within the nearby starburst dwarf NGC4449, in order to separate the underlying relation from the effects of sampling at varying spatial s
Context. Outflows powered by the injection of kinetic energy from massive stars can strongly affect the chemical evolution of galaxies, in particular of dwarf galaxies, as their lower gravitational potentials enhance the chance of a galactic wind.
A transient in the Local Group dwarf irregular galaxy NGC 6822 (Barnards Galaxy) was discovered on 2017 August 2 and is only the second classical nova discovered in that galaxy. We conducted optical, near-ultraviolet, and X-ray follow-up observations
GRB 020903 is a long-duration gamma ray burst (LGRB) with a host galaxy close enough and extended enough for spatially-resolved observations, making it one of less than a dozen GRBs where such host studies are possible. GRB 020903 lies in a galaxy ho