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Black Hole

Lensing of space time around a black hole. At Oxford we study black holes observationally and theoretically on all size and time scales - it is some of our core work.

Credit: ALAIN RIAZUELO, IAP/UPMC/CNRS. CLICK HERE TO VIEW MORE IMAGES.

Michele Cappellari

Professor of Astrophysics

Research theme

  • Astronomy and astrophysics

Sub department

  • Astrophysics

Research groups

  • Galaxy formation and evolution
  • Extremely Large Telescope
michele.cappellari@physics.ox.ac.uk
Telephone: 01865 (2)73647
Denys Wilkinson Building, room 755
  • About
  • Publications

Central UV spikes in two galactic spheroids

Formation of Galactic Bulges Cambridge University Press (2000) 191-194

Authors:

Michele Cappellari, F Bertola, D Burstein, LM Buson, L Greggio, A Renzini

Abstract:

FOS spectra and FOC photometry of two centrally located, UV-bright spikes in the elliptical galaxy NGC 4552 and the bulge-dominated early spiral NGC 2681, are presented. These spectra reveal that such point-like UV sources detected by means of HST within a relatively large fraction ~15% of bulges can be related to radically different phenomena. While the UV unresolved emission in NGC 4552 represents a transient event likely induced by an accretion event onto a supermassive black hole, the spike seen at the center of NGC 2681 is not variable and it is stellar in nature.
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The Bulge-Disk Orthogonal Decoupling in Galaxies: NGC 4698 and NGC 4672

Chapter in The Formation of Galactic Bulges, Cambridge University Press (CUP) (2000) 165-169

Authors:

F Bertola, EM Corsini, M Cappellari, JC Vega Beltrán, A Pizzella, M Sarzi, JG Funes
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Counterrotating gaseous components in the early-type galaxy IC 4889

ASTR SOC P 197 (2000) 251-252

Authors:

EM Corsini, A Pizzella, M Sarzi, JCV Beltran, M Cappellari, JG Funes, F Bertola
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Isolated cores in early-type disk galaxies: NGC 4672

ASTR SOC P 221 (2000) 249-252

Authors:

EM Corsini, M Sarzi, A Pizzella, M Cappellari, F Bertola, JG Funes, JCV Beltran

Abstract:

The morphological features of the early-type disk galaxy NGC 4672 are discussed as well as the velocity curves and velocity dispersion profiles of stars and ionized gas along both its major and minor axes. We conclude that NGC 4672 has structural (i.e. a bulge elongated perpendicularly to the disk) and kinematical (i.e, a stellar core rotating perpendicularly to the disk) properties similar to those of the Sa NGC 4698. The presence of the isolated core suggests that the disk component is the end result of the acquisition of external material in polar orbits around a pre-existing oblate spheroid, as in the case of the ring component of AM 2020-504, the prototype of polar ring ellipticals.
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Kinematic properties of the gas in the central region of galaxies

ASTR SOC P 197 (2000) 131-132

Authors:

JG Funes, M Cappellari, EM Corsini, A Pizzella, M Sarzi, JCV Beltran, F Bertola
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