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The correlation between the spins of dark matter halos and the large-scale structure (LSS) has been studied in great detail over a large redshift range, while investigations of galaxies are still incomplete. Motivated by this point, we use the state-of-the-art hydrodynamic simulation, Illustris-1, to investigate mainly the spin--LSS correlation of galaxies at redshift of $z=0$. We mainly find that the spins of low-mass, blue, oblate galaxies are preferentially aligned with the slowest collapsing direction ($e_3$) of the large-scale tidal field, while massive, red, prolate galaxy spins tend to be perpendicular to $e_3$. The transition from a parallel to a perpendicular trend occurs at $sim10^{9.4} M_{odot}/h$ in the stellar mass, $sim0.62$ in the g-r color, and $sim0.4$ in triaxiality. The transition stellar mass decreases with increasing redshifts. The alignment was found to be primarily correlated with the galaxy stellar mass. Our results are consistent with previous studies both in N-body simulations and observations. Our study also fills the vacancy in the study of the galaxy spin--LSS correlation at $z=0$ using hydrodynamical simulations and also provides important insight to understand the formation and evolution of galaxy angular momentum.
Late-type low surface brightness galaxies (LSBs) are faint disk galaxies with central maximum stellar surface densities below 100 Msun/pc^2. The currently favored scenario for their origin is that LSBs have formed in fast-rotating halos with large an
The alignment between satellites and central galaxies has been studied in detail both in observational and theoretical works. The widely accepted fact is that the satellites preferentially reside along the major axis of their central galaxy. However,
The alignment between halo spins and the cosmic web is still poorly understood despite being a widely studied topic. Here, we study this alignment within the context of tidal torque theory (TTT) and deviations from it. To this end, we analyze the evo
The splashback radius, $R_{rm sp}$, is a physically motivated halo boundary that separates infalling and collapsed matter of haloes. We study $R_{rm sp}$ in the hydrodynamic and dark matter only IllustrisTNG simulations. The most commonly adopted sig
We investigate the alignment of galaxies and haloes relative to cosmic web filaments using the EAGLE hydrodynamical simulation. We identify filaments by applying the NEXUS+ method to the mass distribution and the Bisous formalism to the galaxy distri