The Velocity Map Asymmetry of Ionized Gas in MaNGA. I. The Catalog and General Properties

Author:

Feng ShuaiORCID,Shen Shi-YinORCID,Yuan Fang-TingORCID,Dai Y. SophiaORCID,Masters Karen L.ORCID

Abstract

Abstract The SDSS-IV MaNGA survey has measured two-dimensional maps of emission-line velocities for a statistically powerful sample of nearby galaxies. The asymmetric features of these kinematics maps reflect the nonrotational component of a galaxy’s internal motion of ionized gas. In this study, we present a catalog of kinematic asymmetry measurements of the Hα velocity map of a sample of 5353 MaNGA galaxies. Based on this catalog, we find that “special” galaxies (e.g., merging galaxies, barred galaxies, and active galactic nucleus host galaxies) contain more galaxies with highly asymmetric velocity maps. However, we notice that more than half of galaxies with high kinematic asymmetry in our sample are quite “regular.” For those “regular” galaxies, kinematic asymmetry shows a significant anticorrelation with stellar mass at log M < 9.7 , while such a trend becomes very weak at log M > 9.7 . Moreover, at a given stellar mass, the kinematic asymmetry shows weak correlations with photometric morphology, star formation rate, and environment, while it is independent of H i gas content. We also have quantified the observational effects in the kinematic asymmetry measurement. We find that both the signal-to-noise ratio of Hα flux and disk inclination angle contribute to the measures of kinematic asymmetry, while the physical spatial resolution is an irrelevant factor inside the MaNGA redshift coverage.

Funder

National Natural Science Foundation of China

Natural Science Foundation of Hebei Province

Project of Hebei Provincial Department of Science and Technology

Postdoctoral Research Program of Hebei Province

National Key R&D Program of China

Natural Science Foundation of Shanghai

Science Foundation of Hebei Normal University

Key Programs of Shanghai Astronomical Observatory

Publisher

American Astronomical Society

Subject

Space and Planetary Science,Astronomy and Astrophysics

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