A Panchromatic Study of the Gravitational Lens MG J0751+2716 at Redshift 3.2
Transactions of IAA RAS, issue 41, 116–122 (2017)
Keywords: VLBI, Gravitational Lensing, Active Galactic Nuclei
About the paper Full textAbstract
To better understand the connection between AGN and their host galaxies, we performed a detailed multi-wavelength analysis of the gravitationally lensed radio-loud AGN MG J0751+2716 at redshift 3.2. This object consists of extended gravitational arcs and two compact components, which are clearly detected in the HST F555W and F814W filters, Keck AO K’-band and EVN observations at 1.65 GHz. By carrying out a pixellated reconstruction of the background source, we spatially locate the stellar population of the AGN host galaxy and the radio core and jets. Our source reconstruction finds that the evolved stellar population is more compact with respect to local early-type galaxies, while the blue component extends several hundreds of parsecs and is off-set from the radio jet.
Citation
C. Spingola, J. P. McKean, M. Rybak, H R. Stacey, S. Vegetti, M. Auger, C. Fassnacht, L. V. E. Koopmans, D. Lagattuta. A Panchromatic Study of the Gravitational Lens MG J0751+2716 at Redshift 3.2 // Transactions of IAA RAS. — 2017. — Issue 41. — P. 116–122.
@article{spingola2017,
abstract = {To better understand the connection between AGN and their host galaxies, we performed a detailed multi-wavelength analysis of the gravitationally lensed radio-loud AGN MG J0751+2716 at redshift 3.2. This object consists of extended gravitational arcs and two compact components, which are clearly detected in the HST F555W and F814W filters, Keck AO K’-band and EVN observations at 1.65 GHz. By carrying out a pixellated reconstruction of the background source, we spatially locate the stellar population of the AGN host galaxy and the radio core and jets. Our source reconstruction finds that the evolved stellar population is more compact with respect to local early-type galaxies, while the blue component extends several hundreds of parsecs and is off-set from the radio jet.},
author = {C. Spingola and J.~P. McKean and M. Rybak and H~R. Stacey and S. Vegetti and M. Auger and C. Fassnacht and L.~V.~E. Koopmans and D. Lagattuta},
issue = {41},
journal = {Transactions of IAA RAS},
keyword = {VLBI, Gravitational Lensing, Active Galactic Nuclei},
pages = {116--122},
title = {A Panchromatic Study of the Gravitational Lens MG J0751+2716 at Redshift 3.2},
url = {http://iaaras.ru/en/library/paper/1717/},
year = {2017}
}
TY - JOUR
TI - A Panchromatic Study of the Gravitational Lens MG J0751+2716 at Redshift 3.2
AU - Spingola, C.
AU - McKean, J. P.
AU - Rybak, M.
AU - Stacey, H R.
AU - Vegetti, S.
AU - Auger, M.
AU - Fassnacht, C.
AU - Koopmans, L. V. E.
AU - Lagattuta, D.
PY - 2017
T2 - Transactions of IAA RAS
IS - 41
SP - 116
AB - To better understand the connection between AGN and their host
galaxies, we performed a detailed multi-wavelength analysis of the
gravitationally lensed radio-loud AGN MG J0751+2716 at redshift 3.2.
This object consists of extended gravitational arcs and two compact
components, which are clearly detected in the HST F555W and F814W
filters, Keck AO K’-band and EVN observations at 1.65 GHz. By
carrying out a pixellated reconstruction of the background source, we
spatially locate the stellar population of the AGN host galaxy and
the radio core and jets. Our source reconstruction finds that the
evolved stellar population is more compact with respect to local
early-type galaxies, while the blue component extends several
hundreds of parsecs and is off-set from the radio jet.
UR - http://iaaras.ru/en/library/paper/1717/
ER -