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تسجيل مستخدم جديدBursting dwarf galaxies from the far-UV and deep surveys
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The far-ultraviolet (UV) counts and the deep optical spectroscopic surveys have revealed an unexpected number of very blue galaxies (vBG). Using constraints from the UV and optical, we apply the galaxy evolution model PEGASE (Fioc & Rocca-Volmerange 1997, hereafter FRV) to describe this population with a cycling star formation. When added to normally evolving galaxy populations, vBG are able to reproduce UV number counts and color distributions as well as deep optical redshift distributions fairly well. Good agreement is also obtained with optical counts (including the Hubble Deep Field). The number of vBG is only a small fraction of the number of normal galaxies, even at faintest magnitudes. In our modelling, the latter explain the bulk of the excess of faint blue galaxies in an open Universe. The problem of the blue excess remains in a flat Universe without cosmological constant.
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Galaxy counts from bright ultraviolet (UV) and deep optical spectroscopic surveys have revealed an unexpectedly large number of very blue galaxies. The colors and luminosities of these objects indicate that they are dwarf galaxies undergoing bursts o
f star formation. We use a galaxy evolution model (PEGASE, Fioc & Rocca-Volmerange 1997) to describe this population as galaxies undergoing cyclical bursts of star formation, thereby determining the luminosity function of these galaxies. When these bursting galaxies are added to normally evolving populations, the combination reproduces the UV number counts, color distributions and deep optical redshift distributions fairly well. Optical (including the Hubble Deep Field) and near-infrared number counts are fitted assuming an open or a flat, Lambda-dominated, Universe. The high amplitude of the angular correlation function of very blue galaxies discovered by Landy et al. (1996) is also recovered in this modelling. The number of bursting galaxies is only a small fraction of the total number of galaxies at optical and near-infrared wavelengths, even at faintest magnitudes. In our evolution modelling, normal galaxies explain most of the blue excess in a low-Omega Universe. The problem of the blue excess remains in a flat Universe without a cosmological constant.
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