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The relationship between galaxy properties and environment is a widely discussed topic within astrophysics. Here we use galaxy samples from hydrodynamical re-simulations to examine this relationship. We use the over-density ($delta_1$) within a $1 h^{-1}{rm Mpc}$ sphere around a galaxy to evaluate its environment. Then the relations between galaxy properties, such as specific star formation rate(sSFR), fraction of star forming galaxies, $g-r$ colour and $delta_1$ are examined within three galactic samples formed from galaxies within large clusters, those in the vicinity of large clusters and those in the field. We find tight environmental correlations for these galaxy properties. In brief, galaxies in denser environments tend to be redder and are more likely to be quenched. This is consistent with observations. We find that although the sSFR decreases with $delta_1$, this is mainly because that galaxies with higher stellar mass reside in environment with higher overdensity. At fixed over-density a galaxys color is also independent of whether it lives within a cluster or within the field, but the relative fractions of the two samples varies dramatically with over-density and this drives an apparent evolution.
Recent numerical studies of the dark matter density profiles of massive galaxy clusters ($M_{rm halo} > 10^{15}$M$_{odot}$) show that their median radial mass density profile remains unchanged up to $z > 1$, displaying a highly self-similar evolution
Using the catalogues of galaxy clusters from The Three Hundred project, modelled with both hydrodynamic simulations, (Gadget-X and Gadget-MUSIC), and semi-analytic models (SAMs), we study the scatter and self-similarity of the profiles and distributi
In the outer regions of a galaxy cluster, galaxies may be either falling into the cluster for the first time, or have already passed through the cluster centre at some point in their past. To investigate these two distinct populations, we utilise The
Using 324 numerically modelled galaxy clusters as provided by THE THREE HUNDRED project, we study the evolution of the kinematic properties of the stellar component of haloes on first infall. We select objects with M$_{textrm{star}}>5times10^{10} h^{
Dark matter-only simulations are able to produce the cosmic structure of a $Lambda$CDM universe, at a much lower computational cost than more physically motivated hydrodynamical simulations. However, it is not clear how well smaller substructure is r