We study the spatial distribution of faint satellites of intermediate redshift (0.1 99.99% confidence level). Defining φ to be the offset between the major axis of the satellite spatial distribution and the major axis of the host light profile, we find a maximum posterior probability of φ = 0 and |φ| less than 42° at the 68% confidence level. The alignment of the satellite distribution with the light of the host is consistent with simulations, assuming that light traces mass for the host galaxy as observed for lens galaxies. The anisotropy of the satellite population enhances its ability to produce the flux ratio anomalies observed in gravitationally lensed quasars. © 2011. The American Astronomical Society. All rights reserved
We investigate the spatial distribution of satellite galaxies using a mock redshift survey of the fi...
Observations have shown that the spatial distribution of satellite galaxies is not random, but rathe...
We examine the star formation properties of bright (~0.1 L*) satellites around isolated ~L* hosts in...
We study the spatial distribution of faint satellites of intermediate redshift (0.1 < z < 0.8)...
We infer the normalization and the radial and angular distributions of the number density of satelli...
We investigate the distribution of luminous satellite galaxies with respect to the symmetry axes of ...
We identify satellites of isolated galaxies in the Sloan Digital Sky Survey and examine their angula...
We use galaxy groups at redshifts between 0.4 and 1.0 selected from the Great Observatories Origins ...
We present a new observation of satellite galaxies around seven Milky Way (MW)-like galaxies located...
We review evidence that the census of Milky Way satellites similar to those known may be incomplete ...
We study the phase-space distribution of satellite galaxies associated with late-type galaxies in th...
The distribution of satellite galaxies about isolated host galaxies in the second data release of th...
We use galaxy groups selected from the Sloan Digital Sky Survey to examine the alignment between the...
We use galaxy groups selected from the Sloan Digital Sky Survey to examine the alignment between the...
The incidence of subgalactic level substructures is an important quantity, as it is a generic predic...
We investigate the spatial distribution of satellite galaxies using a mock redshift survey of the fi...
Observations have shown that the spatial distribution of satellite galaxies is not random, but rathe...
We examine the star formation properties of bright (~0.1 L*) satellites around isolated ~L* hosts in...
We study the spatial distribution of faint satellites of intermediate redshift (0.1 < z < 0.8)...
We infer the normalization and the radial and angular distributions of the number density of satelli...
We investigate the distribution of luminous satellite galaxies with respect to the symmetry axes of ...
We identify satellites of isolated galaxies in the Sloan Digital Sky Survey and examine their angula...
We use galaxy groups at redshifts between 0.4 and 1.0 selected from the Great Observatories Origins ...
We present a new observation of satellite galaxies around seven Milky Way (MW)-like galaxies located...
We review evidence that the census of Milky Way satellites similar to those known may be incomplete ...
We study the phase-space distribution of satellite galaxies associated with late-type galaxies in th...
The distribution of satellite galaxies about isolated host galaxies in the second data release of th...
We use galaxy groups selected from the Sloan Digital Sky Survey to examine the alignment between the...
We use galaxy groups selected from the Sloan Digital Sky Survey to examine the alignment between the...
The incidence of subgalactic level substructures is an important quantity, as it is a generic predic...
We investigate the spatial distribution of satellite galaxies using a mock redshift survey of the fi...
Observations have shown that the spatial distribution of satellite galaxies is not random, but rathe...
We examine the star formation properties of bright (~0.1 L*) satellites around isolated ~L* hosts in...