2011
DOI: 10.1088/0004-637x/743/2/123
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Fast Motions of Galaxies in the Coma I Cloud: A Case of Dark Attractor?

Abstract: We notice that nearby galaxies having high negative peculiar velocities are distributed over the sky very inhomogeneously. A part of this anisotropy is caused by the "Local Velocity Anomaly", i.e. by the bulk motion of nearby galaxies away from the Local Void. But a half of the fast-flying objects reside within a small region [RA = 11.5 h − 13.0 h , Dec. = +20 • − +40 • ], known as the Coma I cloud. According to , this complex contains 8 groups, 5 triplets, 10 pairs and 83 single galaxies with the total mass o… Show more

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Cited by 21 publications
(20 citation statements)
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“…Numerous simulations of the evolution of large-scale structure [5,6] reveal the presence of coherent motions of field galaxies with amplitudes of a few hundred km/s on the scale of approximately (10-50) Mpc. The observational data on large peculiar motions of galaxies in the Coma I region give indications that there exists a possible "dark attractor" with a mass of around 10 14 M ⊙ at the distance of 15 Mpc from us [18].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Numerous simulations of the evolution of large-scale structure [5,6] reveal the presence of coherent motions of field galaxies with amplitudes of a few hundred km/s on the scale of approximately (10-50) Mpc. The observational data on large peculiar motions of galaxies in the Coma I region give indications that there exists a possible "dark attractor" with a mass of around 10 14 M ⊙ at the distance of 15 Mpc from us [18].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Further complicating the nearby velocity field is the Coma I cloud just north of the HI1232+20 system. This complex of galaxies with peculiar velocities is centered around (α, δ) = (12.5h, +30 • ) (Karachentsev et al 2011). Still, we can make a crude but reliable estimate of the lower limit on the distance based on the fact that we do not resolve any individual stars in the optical counterpart of AGC 229385.…”
Section: Effects Of Distance Uncertainty and The Environmentmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…As NGC 4414 is part of a group environment it is likely that (unless it is falling in the first time) it will have undergone some interaction with other group members in the past. The peculiar motions of galaxies in the Coma I region are however complex (Karachentsev et al 2011) and it is difficult to unambiguously define a candidate galaxy that could have caused the current H  morphology of NGC 4414.…”
Section: A U-shaped Warpmentioning
confidence: 99%