Resonance Rings in Galaxies as New Tertiary Distance Indicators

Statistics

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Distance Scale, Galaxies: Elliptical And Lenticular, Cd, Galaxies: Spiral, Galaxies: Statistics

Scientific paper

Recently, statistical correlations were found between near-infrared luminosities and ring sizes in field resonance-ringed galaxies. These correlations are proposed as a new class of tertiary distance indicators in the nearby universe (where redshifts lsim30, 000kms-1). The most suitable application of the indicators will be to measure the Hubble constant. Detailed formulae are derived to evaluate distances to field ringed galaxies and H 0, as well as the error levels involved in using this method. Numerical simulations show that through the measurements of over a thousand nearby ringed galaxies the method can yield a value of H 0 with its root-mean-square random error within ≈6% and systematic error most likely below ≈10% (excluding the systematic error due to other indicators that are used to calibrate the correlations). Future such measurements should help to check the H 0 values from conventional methods.

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