Übersetzung für 'host galaxy' von Englisch nach Deutsch

host galaxy

Heimatgalaxie {f}astron.

---

galaxy

Galaxie {f}astron.

Sternsystem {n}astron.

Werbung

lenticular galaxy

lentikuläre Galaxie {f}astron.

Linsengalaxie {f}astron.

dark galaxy

dunkle Galaxie {f} [auch Dunkle Galaxie]astron.

galaxy formation

Galaxienbildung {f}astron.

double galaxy

Doppelgalaxie {f}astron.

galaxy filament

Filament {n}astron.

galaxy collision

Galaxienkollision {f}astron.

home galaxy

Heimatgalaxie {f}astron.

Seyfert galaxy

Seyfertgalaxie {f}astron.

radio galaxy

Radiogalaxie {f}astron.

irregular galaxy

irreguläre Galaxie {f}astron.

ring galaxy

Ringgalaxie {f}astron.

dwarf galaxy

Zwerggalaxie {f}astron.

parent galaxy

Muttergalaxie {f}astron.

Triangulum Galaxy

Dreiecksnebel {m}astron.

Triangulumnebel {m}astron.

galaxy group

Galaxiengruppe {f}astron.

galaxy cluster

Galaxienhaufen {m}astron.

• Radio galaxies and radio-loud quasars have been widely used, particularly in the 80s and 90s, to find distant galaxies: by selecting based on radio spectrum and then observing the host galaxy it was possible to find objects at high redshift at modest cost in telescope time.
• This quasi-stellar object is most likely being ejected from the host galaxy.
• The non-stellar radiation from an AGN is theorized to result from the accretion of matter by a supermassive black hole at the center of its host galaxy.
• The Large Magellanic Cloud was the host galaxy to a supernova (SN 1987A), the brightest observed in over four centuries.
• They are generally elliptical galaxies which lie close to the geometric and kinematical center of their host galaxy cluster, hence at the bottom of the cluster potential well.

• The host galaxy, NGC 5698, along with the supernova lie approximately 129 million light-years (~40 million parsecs) from Earth.
• It has been called the "naked quasar" and the "quasar without a home" because it appears to lack a host galaxy.
• The nearly invisible halo stretches about a million light-years from its host galaxy, halfway to our Milky Way Galaxy.
• These black holes co-evolve with the mass of stars in their host galaxy in a way not fully understood at present.
• Later images after the point source faded revealed a faint galaxy at almost the same position, the presumed host galaxy of the burst; a chance position coincidence was unlikely but possible, so the cosmological origin of GRBs was not conclusive until observations of GRB 970508 about two months later.