• Title/Summary/Keyword: dwarf rate

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Searching for Dwarf Galaxies in deep images of NGC 1291 obtained with KMTNet

  • Byun, Woowon;Kim, Minjin;Sheen, Yun-Kyeong;Park, Hong Soo;Ho, Luis C.;Lee, Joon Hyeop;Jeong, Hyunjin;Kim, Sang Chul;Park, Byeong-Gon;Seon, Kwang-Il;Ko, Jongwan
    • The Bulletin of The Korean Astronomical Society
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    • v.44 no.1
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    • pp.80.2-80.2
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    • 2019
  • We present newly discovered dwarf galaxy candidates in deep wide-field images of NGC 1291 obtained with KMTNet. We initially identify 20 dwarf galaxy candidates through visual inspection. 13 out of 20 appears to be high priority candidates, according to their central surface brightness (${\mu}_{0,R}{\sim}22.5$ to $26.5mag\;arcsec^{-2}$) and effective radii (350 pc to 1 kpc). Structural and photometric properties of dwarf candidates appear to be consistent with those of ordinary dwarf galaxies in nearby groups and clusters. Using imaging simulations, we demonstrate that our imaging data is complete up to $26mag\;arcsec^{-2}$ with > 70% of the completeness rate. In order to find an optimal way to automate detecting dwarf galaxies in our dataset, we test detection methods by varying parameters in SExtractor. We find that the detection efficiency from the automated method is relatively low and the contamination due to the artifacts is non-negligible. Therefore, it can be only applicable for pre-selection. We plan to conduct the same analysis for deep images of other nearby galaxies obtained through KMTNet Nearby Galaxy Survey (KNGS).

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Searching for Dwarf Galaxies in Deep Images of NGC 1291 obtained with KMTNet

  • Byun, Woowon;Kim, Minjin;Sheen, Yun-Kyeong;Park, Hong Soo;Ho, Luis C.;Lee, Joon Hyeop;Jeong, Hyunjin;Kim, Sang Chul;Park, Byeong-Gon;Seon, Kwang-Il;Ko, Jongwan
    • The Bulletin of The Korean Astronomical Society
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    • v.44 no.2
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    • pp.38.3-38.3
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    • 2019
  • We present newly discovered dwarf galaxy candidates in deep wide-field images of NGC 1291 obtained with KMTNet. We identify 15 dwarf galaxy candidates by visual inspection within the virial radius of NGC 1291. Using imaging simulations, we demonstrate that our imaging data is complete up to 26 mag arcsec-2 or -10 abs.mag with > 70% of the completeness rate. We also apply automated detection method to find the dwarfs. However, the completeness and the reliability are relatively low compared to the visual inspection. We find that structural and photometric properties of dwarf candidates such as effective radius, central surface brightness, Sérsic index, and absolute magnitude appear to be consistent with those of known dwarf galaxies in nearby groups and clusters, except for color. NGC 1291, residing in a relatively isolated environment, tends to accompany bluer dwarf galaxies (≃0.58) than those in denser environment. It shows that the quenching of dwarfs is susceptible to the environment.

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Studies on the Dwarf Disease of the Mulberry Tree(Transmission by Grafting and Insects) (뽕나무 위축병에 관한 연구(접목전염 및 곤충전염))

  • 장병호;김종진
    • Journal of Sericultural and Entomological Science
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    • v.13 no.1
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    • pp.17-22
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    • 1971
  • A series of experiments were conducted from 1968 to 1970 to find the transmission effects of the dwarf disease of mulberry tree in connection with inlay grafting and insect vector with the following conclusions: 1. The inlay-grafting of sound scions on diseased roots showed a 30 per cent transmission rate among the successful grafts. The inlay-grafting of diseased scions on sound roots showed a 14 per cent transmission rate among the successful grafts ir the case of scions cut and stored before wintering but no transmission effect in the case of scions prepared after wintering, There were some stocks, among the unsuccesful grasfts of diseased scions upon sound roots, that sprouted out new buds, no transmission effects were found in them, 2. Leafhoppers (Hishimonus disciguttus Walker) collected from areas with no dwarf disease infection were grouped into three plots and let to feed on mulberry tree severely infected by dwarf disease for 7 days, 14 days and 21 days respectively. After these preliminary treatment, the leafhoppers were recollected to be fed on the sound seedling divided into three plots for 10 days, 15 days and 20 days respectively to find the transmission effects. The results are that the 7 day plot showed no transmission effect whereas the 14 day plot showed a 22 per cent disease rate and the 21 day plot 61 per cent rate indicating that the longer the feeding period is the higher the transmission rate.

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Identication of L328-IRS as a Proto-Brown Dwarf

  • Lee, Chang Won;Kim, Mi-Ryang;Kim, Gwanjeong;Siato, Masao;Myers, Philip C.;Kurono, Yasutaka
    • The Bulletin of The Korean Astronomical Society
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    • v.38 no.2
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    • pp.65.1-65.1
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    • 2013
  • Our understanding of how brown dwarfs form is limited by observational evidence. We report identification of a L328-IRS as a proto-brown dwarf embedded in an isolated dense molecular core. This source exhibits typical properties of a protostar, however, its luminosity (~0.05 $L{\odot}$) is far below than expected from the least massive protostar by the standard star formation theory. The most likely mass accretion rate (~2.4 10-7 $M{\odot}$ yr-1) inferred from its small bipolar outflow is an order of magnitude less than the canonical value for a protostar. The mass available in its envelope is less than 0.1 $M{\odot}$. These points suggest that L328-IRS will accrete the mass of a brown dwarf, but not that of a star. L328 is found to be fairly well isolated from other nearby clouds and seems to be forming three sub-cores simultaneously through a gravitational fragmentation process. Altogether with these, our direct detection of inward motions in L328 which harbors this proto-brown dwarf clearly supports the idea that a brown dwarf forms like a normal star.

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Star-forming Dwarf Galaxies in Filamentary Structures around the Virgo Cluster

  • Rey, Soo-Chang;Chung, Jiwon;Kim, Suk;Lee, Youngdae
    • The Bulletin of The Korean Astronomical Society
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    • v.46 no.2
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    • pp.69.3-70
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    • 2021
  • We present the chemical properties of star-forming dwarf galaxies (SFDGs) in five filamentary structures (Leo II A, Leo II B, Leo Minor, Canes Venatici, and Virgo III) around the Virgo cluster using the Sloan Digital Sky Survey optical spectroscopic data and Galaxy Evolution Explorer ultraviolet photometric data. We investigate the relationship between stellar mass, gas-phase metallicity, and specific star formation rate (sSFR) of SFDGs in the Virgo filaments in comparison to those in the Virgo cluster and field. We find that, at a given stellar mass, SFDGs in the Virgo filaments show lower metallicity and higher sSFR than those in the Virgo cluster on average. We observe that SFDGs in the Virgo III filament show enhanced metallicities and suppressed star formation activities comparable to those in the Virgo cluster, whereas SFDGs in the other four filaments exhibit similar properties to the field counterparts. Moreover, about half of the galaxies in the Virgo III filament are found to be morphologically transitional dwarf galaxies that are supposed to be on the way to transforming into quiescent dwarf early-type galaxies. Based on the analysis of the galaxy perturbation parameter, we propose that the local environment represented by the galaxy interactions might be responsible for the contrasting features in "chemical pre-processing" found in the Virgo filaments.

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Chemical Properties of Star-Forming Dwarf Galaxies in Different Environments

  • Chung, Jiwon;Rey, Soo-Chang;Sung, Eon-Chang;Lee, Woong;Kim, Suk;Lee, Yongdae
    • The Bulletin of The Korean Astronomical Society
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    • v.42 no.1
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    • pp.49.2-49.2
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    • 2017
  • Star forming dwarf galaxies in various environments are attractive objects for investigating the environmental effects on chemical evolution of dwarf galaxies. Using SDSS DR7 spectroscopic data and GALEX ultraviolet (UV) imaging data, we study the chemical properties of star forming dwarf galaxies in various environments of the Virgo cluster, Ursa Major group, and field. We derived gas-phase abundance, galaxy mass, and UV specific star formation rate (sSFR) of subsample, early-type (ETD) and late-type star forming dwarf (LTD) galaxies, which are divided by visually classified galaxy morphology. We found no O/H enhancement of LTDs in cluster and group environments compared to the field, implying no environmental dependence of the mass-metallicity relation for LTDs. LTDs in the Virgo cluster and Ursa Major group have similar sSFR at a given galaxy mass, but they exhibit systematically lower sSFR than those in isolated field environment. We suggest that LTDs in the Virgo cluster are an infalling population that was recently accreted from the outside of the cluster. We found that ETDs in the Virgo cluster and Ursa Major group exhibit enhanced O/H compared to those in the field. However, no distinct difference of N/O of galaxies between different environments. The chemically evolved ETDs in the Virgo cluster and Ursa Major group also show similar mass-sSFR relation, but systematically lower sSFR at a fixed galaxy mass compared to the field counterparts. We suggest that ETDs in the Virgo cluster and Ursa Major group have evolved under the similar local environments. We also discuss the evolutionary path of ETDs and LTDs with respect to the environmental effects of ram pressure stripping and galaxy interaction/merging.

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In vitro plantlet regeneration of "dwarf" Indian olive (Elaeocarpus robustus Roxb.): a fruit plant of Bangladesh

  • Rahman, Md. Mahabubur;Amin, Muhammad Nurul;Ishiguri, Futoshi;Yokota, Shinso;Sultana, Rubaiyat Sharmin;Takashima, Yuya;Iizuka, Kazuya;Yoshizawa, Nobuo
    • Plant Biotechnology Reports
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    • v.3 no.3
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    • pp.259-266
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    • 2009
  • A plantlet regeneration protocol was developed on pot-grown mature plants of Elaeocarpus robustus Roxb. cv. Dwarf from nodal and leaf explants. The best yield of adventitious shoots was achieved from the leaf-derived calli in a modified MS ($MMS_1$, half strength of major salts, full strength of minor salts, and vitamins) medium containing $4.0{\mu}M$ BA + $4.0{\mu}M$ Kn + $0.5{\mu}M$ NAA + 15% coconut water (CW). The shoot multiplication rate was amplified about twofold per culture after the addition of 15% CW to the medium. The rate of shoot multiplication reached maximum at the 5th subculture, and it maintained this rate throughout the 3 subsequent subcultures. The best rooting in vitro was investigated by subculturing the microcuttings in an $MMS_2$ (half strength of both major salts and minor salts and full strength of vitamins) medium containing $1.0{\mu}M$ IBA in the dark for one initial week at $30^{\circ}C$, followed by subculturing them in a plant-growth regulator (PGR)-free medium in the light. The plantlets raised in vitro were successfully established under ex vitro conditions.

High-resolution ALMA Study of the Proto-Brown-Dwarf Candidate L328-IRS

  • Lee, Chang Won;Kim, Gwanjeong;Myers, Philip C.;Saito, Masao;Kim, Shinyoung;Kwon, Woojin;Lyo, A-Ran;Soam, Archana;Kim, Mi-Ryang
    • The Bulletin of The Korean Astronomical Society
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    • v.43 no.2
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    • pp.39.1-39.1
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    • 2018
  • We present our observational attempts to precisely measure the central mass of a proto-brown dwarf candidate, L328-IRS, in order to investigate whether L328-IRS is in the substellar mass regime. Observations were made for the central region of L328-IRS with the dust continuum and CO isotopologue line emission at ALMA band 6, discovering the detailed outflow activities and a deconvolved disk structure of a size of ${\sim}87AU{\times}{\sim}37AU$. We investigated the rotational velocities as a function of the disk radius, finding that its motions between 130 AU and 60 AU are partially fitted with a Keplerian orbit by a stellar object of ${\sim}0.30M_{\odot}$, while the motions within 60 AU do not follow any Keplerian orbit at all. This makes it difficult to lead a reliable estimation of the mass of L328-IRS. Nonetheless, our ALMA observations were useful enough to well constrain the inclination angle of the outflow cavity of L328-IRS as ${\sim}66^{\circ}$ degree, enabling us to better determine the mass accretion rate of ${\sim}8.9{\times}10^{-7}M_{\odot}yr-1$.From assumptions that the internal luminosity of L328-IRS is mostly due to this mass accretion process in the disk, or that L328-IRS has mostly accumulated the mass through this constant accretion rate during its outflow activity, its mass was estimated to be ${\sim}0.012-0.023M_{\odot}$, suggesting L328-IRS to be a substellar object. However, we leave our identification of L328-IRS as a proto-brown dwarf to be tentative because of various uncertainties especially regarding the mass accretion rate.

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Occurrence of Rice black-streaked dwarf fijivirus in Maize (옥수수의 벼검은줄오갈병)

  • Lee Bong-Choon;Hong Yeon-Kyu;Hong Sung-Jun;Park Sung-Tae
    • Research in Plant Disease
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    • v.12 no.1
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    • pp.62-64
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    • 2006
  • July in 2005, we collected infected maize plant that showing stripe dwarf disease on maize leaf in Jeonbuk provinces including Gochang-gun and conducted genomic dsRNA extraction and RT-PCR. Genomic dsRNA was extracted directly in infected maize plant and electrophoresis in agarose gel. We confirmed 10 segments of genomic dsRNA. We conducted RT-PCR by genomic dsRNA and specific primer of S7, S8 and S10. As a result, specific band of expected size was confirmed respectively. In the results of dsRNA and RT-PCR analysis, we confirmed Rice black-streaked dwarf fijivirus (RBSDV) from naturally infected maize plant. Occurrence of RBSDV of maize plant was dealt 22 ha's damage in maize field. The occurrence rate was 80% in a lot of places of disease.