We use high-resolution collisionless N-body simulations to study the secular evolution of disk galaxies and, in particular, the final properties of disks that suffer a bar and perhaps a bar-buckling instability. Although we find that bars are not destroyed by the buckling instability, when we decompose the radial density profiles of the secularly evolved disks into inner Sérsic and outer exponential components, for favorable viewing angles, the resulting structural parameters, scaling relations, and global kinematics of the bar components are in good agreement with those obtained for bulges of late-type galaxies. Round bulges may require a different formation channel or dissipational processes
8 pages, 4 figures, invited talk, in "Mapping the Galaxy and Nearby Galaxies," Ishigaki Japan, June ...
Simulations and observations of galactic bars suggest they do not commonly evolve into bulges, altho...
We make use of z = 0 samples of strongly barred and unbarred disc galaxies from the TNG100 and TNG50...
We use high-resolution collisionless N-body simulations to study the secular evolution of disk galax...
The secular evolution of barred galaxies is explored using N-body simulation and linear analysis. In...
We use N-body simulations of bar formation in isolated galaxies to study the effect of bulge mass an...
While bars are common in disk galaxies, their formation conditions are not well understood. We use N...
Simulations have shown that bars are subject to a vertical buckling instability that transforms thin...
Using N-body simulations we study the buckling instability in a galactic bar forming in a Milky Way-...
Young stellar bars in disk galaxies experience a vertical buckling instability which terminates thei...
By using N-body and hydro simulations, we study the formation and evolution of bars in galaxies with...
4 pages, 2 figures, contributed paper to the Rome meeting on "Formation and Evolution of Galaxy Disk...
8 pages, 8 figures. Invited review to the Conference on Planetary Nebulae as Astronomical Tools (Gda...
12 pages, 9 figures, includes iau208.sty and iau208_epsf.tex, review paper for IAU Symp. 208, Astrop...
Recent theoretical work has implicated fast bar formation modes and subsequent evolution as the crea...
8 pages, 4 figures, invited talk, in "Mapping the Galaxy and Nearby Galaxies," Ishigaki Japan, June ...
Simulations and observations of galactic bars suggest they do not commonly evolve into bulges, altho...
We make use of z = 0 samples of strongly barred and unbarred disc galaxies from the TNG100 and TNG50...
We use high-resolution collisionless N-body simulations to study the secular evolution of disk galax...
The secular evolution of barred galaxies is explored using N-body simulation and linear analysis. In...
We use N-body simulations of bar formation in isolated galaxies to study the effect of bulge mass an...
While bars are common in disk galaxies, their formation conditions are not well understood. We use N...
Simulations have shown that bars are subject to a vertical buckling instability that transforms thin...
Using N-body simulations we study the buckling instability in a galactic bar forming in a Milky Way-...
Young stellar bars in disk galaxies experience a vertical buckling instability which terminates thei...
By using N-body and hydro simulations, we study the formation and evolution of bars in galaxies with...
4 pages, 2 figures, contributed paper to the Rome meeting on "Formation and Evolution of Galaxy Disk...
8 pages, 8 figures. Invited review to the Conference on Planetary Nebulae as Astronomical Tools (Gda...
12 pages, 9 figures, includes iau208.sty and iau208_epsf.tex, review paper for IAU Symp. 208, Astrop...
Recent theoretical work has implicated fast bar formation modes and subsequent evolution as the crea...
8 pages, 4 figures, invited talk, in "Mapping the Galaxy and Nearby Galaxies," Ishigaki Japan, June ...
Simulations and observations of galactic bars suggest they do not commonly evolve into bulges, altho...
We make use of z = 0 samples of strongly barred and unbarred disc galaxies from the TNG100 and TNG50...