Eight billion years of disk galaxy evolution: no galaxy is an island

We present a brief discussion of the evolution of disk galaxy stellar masses, sizes, rotation velocities, and star formation rates over the last eight billion years. Recent observations have failed to detect significant evolution in the stellar mass Tully-Fisher relation, stellar mass-size relation,...

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Veröffentlicht in:arXiv.org 2006-04
Hauptverfasser: Bell, Eric F, Barden, Marco, Zheng, Xianzhong, Papovich, Casey, Emeric Le Floc'h, Rieke, George, Wolf, Christian, the GEMS, Instrument, MIPS, COMBO-17 teams
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container_title arXiv.org
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creator Bell, Eric F
Barden, Marco
Zheng, Xianzhong
Papovich, Casey
Emeric Le Floc'h
Rieke, George
Wolf, Christian
the GEMS
Instrument, MIPS
COMBO-17 teams
description We present a brief discussion of the evolution of disk galaxy stellar masses, sizes, rotation velocities, and star formation rates over the last eight billion years. Recent observations have failed to detect significant evolution in the stellar mass Tully-Fisher relation, stellar mass-size relation, and the stellar mass function of disk galaxies. Yet, most z
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subjects Accumulation
Disk galaxies
Galactic evolution
Galactic rotation
Galaxies
Star & galaxy formation
Star formation
Stars & galaxies
Stellar evolution
Stellar mass
Stellar rotation
Tully-Fisher relation
title Eight billion years of disk galaxy evolution: no galaxy is an island
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