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NGC 1433: Difference between revisions

Coordinates: Sky map 03h 42m 01.553s, −47° 13′ 19.49″
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'''NGC 1433''' is a [[barred spiral galaxy]] with a double ring structure located in the constellation of [[Horologium (constellation)|Horologium]]. It is at a distance of 30 million [[light years]] from Earth. It has an active galactic nuclei, and NGC 1433 is a [[Seyfert galaxy]] that's also known as PGC 13586 which is named Miltron's Galaxy. The central region of the galaxy portraits intense star formation activity, with an irregular star-forming ring of 5" (or 0.3 kpc) radius and weak radio wave emission. Star formation is also noticeable in the spiral arms but not the bar of the galaxy.<ref>{{cite journal | url=http://www.aanda.org/articles/aa/pdf/2002/31/aa2373.pdf | title=Magnetic fields in barred galaxies. I. The atlas | display-authors=6 | author=Beck, R. | author2=Shoutenkov, V. | author3=Ehle, M. | author4=Harnett, J. I. | author5=Haynes, R. F. | author6=Shukurov, A. | author7=Sokoloff, D. D. | author8=Thierbach, M. | journal=Astronomy and Astrophysics | date = August 2002 | volume=391 | pages=83–102 | doi=10.1051/0004-6361:20020642|arxiv = astro-ph/0207201 |bibcode = 2002A&A...391...83B }}</ref> NGC 1433 is being studied as part of a survey of 50 nearby galaxies known as the Legacy ExtraGalactic UV Survey (LEGUS).<ref name=LEGUS>{{cite web|title=Legacy ExtraGalactic UV Survey (LEGUS site)|url=https://legus.stsci.edu//|work=website|accessdate=21 Oct 2016}}</ref> A jet of material flowing away from the central [[black hole]] of the galaxy extending for only 150 light-years has been found. It is the smallest molecular outflow ever observed in a galaxy beyond our own.<ref name=POTW1427a/>
'''NGC 1433''' is a [[barred spiral galaxy]] with a double ring structure located in the constellation of [[Horologium (constellation)|Horologium]]. In the Catalogue of Named Galaxies, it is called '''Dialis Horologii''', or the ''dial'' galaxy.<ref>{{cite web|last1=Bodifee|first1=Gerard|title=Catalogue of One Thousand Named Galaxies|url=http://www.bodifee.be/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/2_CMG.pdf|accessdate=21 May 2017}}</ref> It is at a distance of 30 million [[light years]] from Earth. It has an active galactic nuclei, and NGC 1433 is a [[Seyfert galaxy]] that's also known as PGC 13586 which is named Miltron's Galaxy. The central region of the galaxy portraits intense star formation activity, with an irregular star-forming ring of 5" (or 0.3 kpc) radius and weak radio wave emission. Star formation is also noticeable in the spiral arms but not the bar of the galaxy.<ref>{{cite journal | url=http://www.aanda.org/articles/aa/pdf/2002/31/aa2373.pdf | title=Magnetic fields in barred galaxies. I. The atlas | display-authors=6 | author=Beck, R. | author2=Shoutenkov, V. | author3=Ehle, M. | author4=Harnett, J. I. | author5=Haynes, R. F. | author6=Shukurov, A. | author7=Sokoloff, D. D. | author8=Thierbach, M. | journal=Astronomy and Astrophysics | date = August 2002 | volume=391 | pages=83–102 | doi=10.1051/0004-6361:20020642|arxiv = astro-ph/0207201 |bibcode = 2002A&A...391...83B }}</ref> NGC 1433 is being studied as part of a survey of 50 nearby galaxies known as the Legacy ExtraGalactic UV Survey (LEGUS).<ref name=LEGUS>{{cite web|title=Legacy ExtraGalactic UV Survey (LEGUS site)|url=https://legus.stsci.edu//|work=website|accessdate=21 Oct 2016}}</ref> A jet of material flowing away from the central [[black hole]] of the galaxy extending for only 150 light-years has been found. It is the smallest molecular outflow ever observed in a galaxy beyond our own.<ref name=POTW1427a/>


NGC 1433 was discovered by [[James Dunlop]] in 1826. One [[supernova]] has been observed in NGC 1433, SN 1985 P, type II with apparent magnitude 13.5 at discovery, on 10 October 1985.<ref>[http://adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/1987ESOC...26..655C Spectroscopy and photometry of a type II supernova 1985P in NGC1433] Workshop of ESO for SN 1987A, Garching, Federal Republic of Germany, 6-8 Ιουλίου 1987, Proceedings (A88-35301 14-90). Garching, Federal Republic of Germany, European Southern Observatory, 1987, p. 655-661.</ref>
NGC 1433 was discovered by [[James Dunlop]] in 1826. One [[supernova]] has been observed in NGC 1433, SN 1985 P, type II with apparent magnitude 13.5 at discovery, on 10 October 1985.<ref>[http://adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/1987ESOC...26..655C Spectroscopy and photometry of a type II supernova 1985P in NGC1433] Workshop of ESO for SN 1987A, Garching, Federal Republic of Germany, 6-8 Ιουλίου 1987, Proceedings (A88-35301 14-90). Garching, Federal Republic of Germany, European Southern Observatory, 1987, p. 655-661.</ref>

Revision as of 17:02, 21 May 2017


NGC 1433 (PGC 13586 - Miltron's Galaxy)
Composite view of the galaxy NGC 1433 from ALMA and Hubble[1]
Observation data (J2000 epoch)
ConstellationHorologium
Right ascension03h 42m 01.553s[2]
Declination−47° 13′ 19.49″[2]
Redshift0.003590[2]
Heliocentric radial velocity1076±1 km/s[3]
Distance32 Mly[4]
Apparent magnitude (V)9.99[2]
Apparent magnitude (B)10.84[2]
Characteristics
Type(R'_1)SB(rs)ab [3]
Apparent size (V)6′.5 × 5′.9[3]
Other designations
HIPASS J0342-47, QDOT B0340269-472245, [CHM2007] LDC 266, J034201.55-4713194,

AM 0340-472, IRAS 03404-4722, SGC 034027-4722.8, [VDD93] 31, 6dFGS gJ034201.5-471319, LEDA 13586, SINGG HIPASS J0342-47, ESO 249-14, 2MASX J03420155-4713194, [A81] 034029-4724,

ESO-LV 249-0140, PSCz Q03404-4722, [CHM2007] HDC 257 J034201.55-4713194

NGC 1433 is a barred spiral galaxy with a double ring structure located in the constellation of Horologium. In the Catalogue of Named Galaxies, it is called Dialis Horologii, or the dial galaxy.[5] It is at a distance of 30 million light years from Earth. It has an active galactic nuclei, and NGC 1433 is a Seyfert galaxy that's also known as PGC 13586 which is named Miltron's Galaxy. The central region of the galaxy portraits intense star formation activity, with an irregular star-forming ring of 5" (or 0.3 kpc) radius and weak radio wave emission. Star formation is also noticeable in the spiral arms but not the bar of the galaxy.[6] NGC 1433 is being studied as part of a survey of 50 nearby galaxies known as the Legacy ExtraGalactic UV Survey (LEGUS).[7] A jet of material flowing away from the central black hole of the galaxy extending for only 150 light-years has been found. It is the smallest molecular outflow ever observed in a galaxy beyond our own.[8]

NGC 1433 was discovered by James Dunlop in 1826. One supernova has been observed in NGC 1433, SN 1985 P, type II with apparent magnitude 13.5 at discovery, on 10 October 1985.[9]

NGC 1433 belongs in NGC 1433 group, part of the Dorado Group.[10]

  • NGC 1433 taken by (LEGUS).[8]
    NGC 1433 taken by (LEGUS).[8]
  • HST
    HST

References

  1. ^ "ALMA Probes Mysteries of Jets from Giant Black Holes". ESO Press Release. Retrieved 18 October 2013.
  2. ^ a b c d e "Search Results for NGC 1433". Astronomical Database. SIMBAD. Retrieved 18 October 2013.
  3. ^ a b c "NASA/IPAC Extragalactic Database". Results for NGC 1433. Retrieved 2016-01-18.
  4. ^ "A galaxy with a glowing heart (HST site)". website. Retrieved 17 July 2014.
  5. ^ Bodifee, Gerard. "Catalogue of One Thousand Named Galaxies" (PDF). Retrieved 21 May 2017.
  6. ^ Beck, R.; Shoutenkov, V.; Ehle, M.; Harnett, J. I.; Haynes, R. F.; Shukurov, A.; et al. (August 2002). "Magnetic fields in barred galaxies. I. The atlas" (PDF). Astronomy and Astrophysics. 391: 83–102. arXiv:astro-ph/0207201. Bibcode:2002A&A...391...83B. doi:10.1051/0004-6361:20020642.
  7. ^ "Legacy ExtraGalactic UV Survey (LEGUS site)". website. Retrieved 21 Oct 2016.
  8. ^ a b "A galaxy with a glowing heart". ESA/Hubble Picture of the Week. Retrieved 8 August 2014.
  9. ^ Spectroscopy and photometry of a type II supernova 1985P in NGC1433 Workshop of ESO for SN 1987A, Garching, Federal Republic of Germany, 6-8 Ιουλίου 1987, Proceedings (A88-35301 14-90). Garching, Federal Republic of Germany, European Southern Observatory, 1987, p. 655-661.
  10. ^ "ALMA observations of feeding and feedback in nearby Seyfert galaxies: an AGN-driven outflow in NGC 1433" (PDF). Manuscript no. nugas1. Astronomy & Astronophysics. Retrieved 18 October 2013.


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