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Your search keyword '"Kocevski, DD"' showing total 3 results
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3 results on '"Kocevski, DD"'

1. Evidence for a correlation between the sizes of quiescent galaxies and local environment to z~2

Author

Lani, C, Lani, C, Almaini, O, Hartley, WG, Mortlock, A, Häußler, B, Chuter, RW, Simpson, C, Van der Wel, A, Grützbauch, R, Conselice, CJ, Bradshaw, EJ, Cooper, MC, Faber, SM, Grogin, NA, Kocevski, DD, Koekemoer, AM, Lai, K, Lani, C, Lani, C, Almaini, O, Hartley, WG, Mortlock, A, Häußler, B, Chuter, RW, Simpson, C, Van der Wel, A, Grützbauch, R, Conselice, CJ, Bradshaw, EJ, Cooper, MC, Faber, SM, Grogin, NA, Kocevski, DD, Koekemoer, AM, and Lai, K

Abstract

We present evidence for a strong relationship between galaxy size and environment for the quiescent population in the redshift range 1 < z < 2. Environments were measured using projected galaxy overdensities on a scale of 400 kpc, as determined from ~96 000 K-bandselected galaxies from the UKIDSS Ultra Deep Survey (UDS). Sizes were determined from ground-based K-band imaging, calibrated using space-based CANDELS HST observations in the centre of the UDS field, with photometric redshifts and stellar masses derived from 11-band photometric fitting. From the resulting size-mass relation, we confirm that quiescent galaxies at a given stellar mass were typically ~50 per cent smaller at z ~ 1.4 compared to the present day. At a given epoch, however, we find that passive galaxies in denser environments are on average significantly larger at a given stellar mass. The most massive quiescent galaxies (Mz.ast; >2×1011M⊙) atz>1 are typically 50 per cent larger in the highest density environments compared to those in the lowest density environments. Using Monte Carlo simulations, we reject the null hypothesis that the size-mass relation is independent of environment at a significance >4.8s for the redshift range 1< z<2. In contrast, the evidence for a relationship between size and environment is much weaker for star-forming galaxies. © 2013 The Authors Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the Royal Astronomical Society. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the Royal Astronomical Society.

Published
2013

2. Evidence for a correlation between the sizes of quiescent galaxies and local environment to z~2

Author

Lani, C, Lani, C, Almaini, O, Hartley, WG, Mortlock, A, Häußler, B, Chuter, RW, Simpson, C, Van der Wel, A, Grützbauch, R, Conselice, CJ, Bradshaw, EJ, Cooper, MC, Faber, SM, Grogin, NA, Kocevski, DD, Koekemoer, AM, Lai, K, Lani, C, Lani, C, Almaini, O, Hartley, WG, Mortlock, A, Häußler, B, Chuter, RW, Simpson, C, Van der Wel, A, Grützbauch, R, Conselice, CJ, Bradshaw, EJ, Cooper, MC, Faber, SM, Grogin, NA, Kocevski, DD, Koekemoer, AM, and Lai, K

Abstract

We present evidence for a strong relationship between galaxy size and environment for the quiescent population in the redshift range 1 < z < 2. Environments were measured using projected galaxy overdensities on a scale of 400 kpc, as determined from ~96 000 K-bandselected galaxies from the UKIDSS Ultra Deep Survey (UDS). Sizes were determined from ground-based K-band imaging, calibrated using space-based CANDELS HST observations in the centre of the UDS field, with photometric redshifts and stellar masses derived from 11-band photometric fitting. From the resulting size-mass relation, we confirm that quiescent galaxies at a given stellar mass were typically ~50 per cent smaller at z ~ 1.4 compared to the present day. At a given epoch, however, we find that passive galaxies in denser environments are on average significantly larger at a given stellar mass. The most massive quiescent galaxies (Mz.ast; >2×1011M⊙) atz>1 are typically 50 per cent larger in the highest density environments compared to those in the lowest density environments. Using Monte Carlo simulations, we reject the null hypothesis that the size-mass relation is independent of environment at a significance >4.8s for the redshift range 1< z<2. In contrast, the evidence for a relationship between size and environment is much weaker for star-forming galaxies. © 2013 The Authors Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the Royal Astronomical Society. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the Royal Astronomical Society.

Published
2013

3. Candels: The cosmic assembly near-infrared deep extragalactic legacy survey - The hubble space telescope observations, imaging data products, and mosaics

Author

Koekemoer, A, Faber, S, Ferguson, H, Grogin, N, Kocevski, D, Koo, D, Lai, K, Lotz, J, Lucas, R, Mcgrath, E, Ogaz, S, Rajan, A, Riess, A, Rodney, S, Strolger, L, Casertano, S, Castellano, M, Dahlen, T, Dickinson, M, Dolch, T, Fontana, A, Giavalisco, M, Grazian, A, Guo, Y, Hathi, N, Huang, K, van der Wel, A, Yan, H, Acquaviva, V, Alexander, D, Almaini, O, Ashby, M, Barden, M, Bell, E, Bournaud, F, Brown, T, Caputi, K, Cassata, P, Challis, P, Chary, R, Cheung, E, Cirasuolo, M, Conselice, C, Cooray, A, Croton, D, Daddi, E, Davé, R, de Mello, D, de Ravel, L, Dekel, A, Donley, J, Dunlop, J, Dutton, A, Elbaz, D, Fazio, G, Filippenko, A, Finkelstein, S, Frazer, C, Gardner, J, Garnavich, P, Gawiser, E, Gruetzbauch, R, Hartley, W, Häussler, B, Herrington, J, Hopkins, P, Huang, J, Jha, S, Johnson, A, Kartaltepe, J, Khostovan, A, Kirshner, R, Lani, C, Lee, K, Li, W, Madau, P, Mccarthy, P, Mcintosh, D, Mclure, R, Mcpartland, C, Mobasher, B, Moreira, H, Mortlock, A, Moustakas, L, Mozena, M, Nandra, K, Newman, J, Nielsen, J, Niemi, S, Noeske, K, Papovich, C, Pentericci, L, Pope, A, Primack, J, Ravindranath, S, Reddy, N, Renzini, A, Rix, H, Robaina, A, Rosario, D, Rosati, P, Salimbeni, S, Scarlata, C, Siana, B, Simard, L, Smidt, J, Snyder, D, Somerville, R, Spinrad, H, Straughn, A, Telford, O, Teplitz, H, Trump, J, Vargas, C, Villforth, C, Wagner, C, Wandro, P, Wechsler, R, Weiner, B, Wiklind, T, Wild, V, Wilson, G, Wuyts, S, Yun, M, Koekemoer, AM, Faber, SM, Ferguson, HC, Grogin, NA, Kocevski, DD, Koo, DC, Lotz, JM, Lucas, RA, McGrath, EJ, Riess, AG, Rodney, SA, Guo, YC, Hathi, NP, Huang, KH, Yan, HJ, Alexander, DM, Ashby, MLN, Bell, EF, Brown, TM, Caputi, KI, Challis, PJ, Chary, RR, Conselice, CJ, Cooray, AR, Croton, DJ, de Mello, DF, Donley, JL, Dunlop, JS, Dutton, AA, Fazio, GG, Filippenko, AV, Finkelstein, SL, Gardner, JP, Garnavich, PM, Hartley, WG, Hopkins, PF, Huang, JS, Jha, SW, Kartaltepe, JS, Khostovan, AA, Kirshner, RP, Lee, KS, Li, WD, McCarthy, PJ, McIntosh, DH, McLure, RJ, McPartland, C, Moustakas, LA, Newman, JA, Nielsen, JL, Noeske, KG, Papovich, CJ, Primack, JR, Reddy, NA, Rix, HW, Robaina, AR, Rosario, DJ, Somerville, RS, Straughn, AN, Teplitz, HI, Trump, JR, Wagner, CR, Wechsler, RH, Weiner, BJ, Yun, MS, Koekemoer, A, Faber, S, Ferguson, H, Grogin, N, Kocevski, D, Koo, D, Lai, K, Lotz, J, Lucas, R, Mcgrath, E, Ogaz, S, Rajan, A, Riess, A, Rodney, S, Strolger, L, Casertano, S, Castellano, M, Dahlen, T, Dickinson, M, Dolch, T, Fontana, A, Giavalisco, M, Grazian, A, Guo, Y, Hathi, N, Huang, K, van der Wel, A, Yan, H, Acquaviva, V, Alexander, D, Almaini, O, Ashby, M, Barden, M, Bell, E, Bournaud, F, Brown, T, Caputi, K, Cassata, P, Challis, P, Chary, R, Cheung, E, Cirasuolo, M, Conselice, C, Cooray, A, Croton, D, Daddi, E, Davé, R, de Mello, D, de Ravel, L, Dekel, A, Donley, J, Dunlop, J, Dutton, A, Elbaz, D, Fazio, G, Filippenko, A, Finkelstein, S, Frazer, C, Gardner, J, Garnavich, P, Gawiser, E, Gruetzbauch, R, Hartley, W, Häussler, B, Herrington, J, Hopkins, P, Huang, J, Jha, S, Johnson, A, Kartaltepe, J, Khostovan, A, Kirshner, R, Lani, C, Lee, K, Li, W, Madau, P, Mccarthy, P, Mcintosh, D, Mclure, R, Mcpartland, C, Mobasher, B, Moreira, H, Mortlock, A, Moustakas, L, Mozena, M, Nandra, K, Newman, J, Nielsen, J, Niemi, S, Noeske, K, Papovich, C, Pentericci, L, Pope, A, Primack, J, Ravindranath, S, Reddy, N, Renzini, A, Rix, H, Robaina, A, Rosario, D, Rosati, P, Salimbeni, S, Scarlata, C, Siana, B, Simard, L, Smidt, J, Snyder, D, Somerville, R, Spinrad, H, Straughn, A, Telford, O, Teplitz, H, Trump, J, Vargas, C, Villforth, C, Wagner, C, Wandro, P, Wechsler, R, Weiner, B, Wiklind, T, Wild, V, Wilson, G, Wuyts, S, Yun, M, Koekemoer, AM, Faber, SM, Ferguson, HC, Grogin, NA, Kocevski, DD, Koo, DC, Lotz, JM, Lucas, RA, McGrath, EJ, Riess, AG, Rodney, SA, Guo, YC, Hathi, NP, Huang, KH, Yan, HJ, Alexander, DM, Ashby, MLN, Bell, EF, Brown, TM, Caputi, KI, Challis, PJ, Chary, RR, Conselice, CJ, Cooray, AR, Croton, DJ, de Mello, DF, Donley, JL, Dunlop, JS, Dutton, AA, Fazio, GG, Filippenko, AV, Finkelstein, SL, Gardner, JP, Garnavich, PM, Hartley, WG, Hopkins, PF, Huang, JS, Jha, SW, Kartaltepe, JS, Khostovan, AA, Kirshner, RP, Lee, KS, Li, WD, McCarthy, PJ, McIntosh, DH, McLure, RJ, McPartland, C, Moustakas, LA, Newman, JA, Nielsen, JL, Noeske, KG, Papovich, CJ, Primack, JR, Reddy, NA, Rix, HW, Robaina, AR, Rosario, DJ, Somerville, RS, Straughn, AN, Teplitz, HI, Trump, JR, Wagner, CR, Wechsler, RH, Weiner, BJ, and Yun, MS

Abstract

This paper describes the Hubble Space Telescope imaging data products and data reduction procedures for the Cosmic Assembly Near-infrared Deep Extragalactic Legacy Survey (CANDELS). This survey is designed to document the evolution of galaxies and black holes at z ≈ 1.5-8, and to study Type Ia supernovae at z > 1.5. Five premier multi-wavelength sky regions are selected, each with extensive multi-wavelength observations. The primary CANDELS data consist of imaging obtained in the Wide Field Camera 3 infrared channel (WFC3/IR) and the WFC3 ultraviolet/optical channel, along with the Advanced Camera for Surveys (ACS). The CANDELS/Deep survey covers ∼ 125 arcmin 2 within GOODS-N and GOODS-S, while the remainder consists of the CANDELS/Wide survey, achieving a total of ∼ 800 arcmin2 across GOODS and three additional fields (Extended Groth Strip, COSMOS, and Ultra-Deep Survey). We summarize the observational aspects of the survey as motivated by the scientific goals and present a detailed description of the data reduction procedures and products from the survey. Our data reduction methods utilize the most up-to-date calibration files and image combination procedures. We have paid special attention to correcting a range of instrumental effects, including charge transfer efficiency degradation for ACS, removal of electronic bias-striping present in ACS data after Servicing Mission 4, and persistence effects and other artifacts in WFC3/IR. For each field, we release mosaics for individual epochs and eventual mosaics containing data from all epochs combined, to facilitate photometric variability studies and the deepest possible photometry. A more detailed overview of the science goals and observational design of the survey are presented in a companion paper.

Published
2011

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