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Dive into the research topics where Alexis Finoguenov is active.

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Featured researches published by Alexis Finoguenov.


Astrophysical Journal Supplement Series | 2009

The Chandra COSMOS Survey, I: Overview and Point Source Catalog

M. Elvis; F. Civano; C. Vignali; S. Puccetti; F. Fiore; N. Cappelluti; T. Aldcroft; Antonella Fruscione; G. Zamorani; A. Comastri; M. Brusa; R. Gilli; Takamitsu Miyaji; F. Damiani; A. M. Koekemoer; Alexis Finoguenov; H. Brunner; Claudia M. Urry; J. D. Silverman; V. Mainieri; Guenther Hasinger; Richard E. Griffiths; Marcella Carollo; Heng Hao; L. Guzzo; A. W. Blain; Daniela Calzetti; C. L. Carilli; P. Capak; Stefano Ettori

The Chandra COSMOS Survey (C-COSMOS) is a large, 1.8 Ms, Chandra program that has imaged the central 0.5 deg^2 of the COSMOS field (centered at 10 ^h , +02 ^o ) with an effective exposure of ~160 ks, and an outer 0.4 deg^2 area with an effective exposure of ~80 ks. The limiting source detection depths are 1.9 × 10^(–16) erg cm^(–2) s^(–1) in the soft (0.5-2 keV) band, 7.3 × 10^(–16) erg cm^(–2) s^(–1) in the hard (2-10 keV) band, and 5.7 × 10^(–16) erg cm^(–2) s^(–1) in the full (0.5-10 keV) band. Here we describe the strategy, design, and execution of the C-COSMOS survey, and present the catalog of 1761 point sources detected at a probability of being spurious of <2 × 10^(–5) (1655 in the full, 1340 in the soft, and 1017 in the hard bands). By using a grid of 36 heavily (~50%) overlapping pointing positions with the ACIS-I imager, a remarkably uniform (±12%) exposure across the inner 0.5 deg^2 field was obtained, leading to a sharply defined lower flux limit. The widely different point-spread functions obtained in each exposure at each point in the field required a novel source detection method, because of the overlapping tiling strategy, which is described in a companion paper. This method produced reliable sources down to a 7-12 counts, as verified by the resulting logN-logS curve, with subarcsecond positions, enabling optical and infrared identifications of virtually all sources, as reported in a second companion paper. The full catalog is described here in detail and is available online.


Astronomy and Astrophysics | 2001

Details of the mass-temperature relation for clusters of galaxies

Alexis Finoguenov; Thomas H. Reiprich; H. Böhringer

We present results on the total mass and temperature determination using two samples of clusters of galaxies. One sample is constructed with emphasis on the completeness of the sample, while the advantage of the other is the use of the temperature profiles, derived with ASCA. We obtain remarkably similar fits to the


Astronomy and Astrophysics | 2001

XMM-Newton observation of the Lockman hole: I. the x-ray data

G. Hasinger; B. Altieri; M. Arnaud; X. Barcons; Jacqueline Bergeron; H. Brunner; M. Dadina; K. Dennerl; P. Ferrando; Alexis Finoguenov; Richard E. Griffiths; Yasuhiro Hashimoto; F. Jansen; D. Lumb; K. O. Mason; S. Mateos; Richard G. McMahon; Takamitsu Miyaji; Frits Paerels; Mat Page; Af Ptak; Timothy P. Sasseen; N. Scharte; Gyula Pal Szokoly; J. Trümper; Martin J. L. Turner; R. S. Warwick; M. G. Watson

M-T


The Astrophysical Journal | 2012

CANDELS: Constraining the AGN-Merger Connection with Host Morphologies at z 2

Dale D. Kocevski; S. M. Faber; Mark Mozena; Anton M. Koekemoer; Kirpal Nandra; Cyprian Rangel; E. S. Laird; M. Brusa; Stijn Wuyts; Jonathan R. Trump; David C. Koo; Rachel S. Somerville; Eric F. Bell; Jennifer M. Lotz; D. M. Alexander; Frédéric Bournaud; Christopher J. Conselice; Tomas Dahlen; Avishai Dekel; J. L. Donley; J. S. Dunlop; Alexis Finoguenov; A. Georgakakis; Mauro Giavalisco; Yicheng Guo; Norman A. Grogin; Nimish P. Hathi; S. Juneau; J. Kartaltepe; Ray A. Lucas

relation for both samples, with the normalization and the slope significantly different from both prediction of self-similar collapse and hydrodynamical simulations. We discuss the origin of these discrepancies and also combine the X-ray mass with velocity dispersion measurements to provide a comparison with high-resolution dark matter simulations. Finally, we discuss the importance of a cluster formation epoch in the observed


The Astrophysical Journal | 2009

Stellar and Total Baryon Mass Fractions in Groups and Clusters Since Redshift 1

S. Giodini; D. Pierini; Alexis Finoguenov; G. W. Pratt; Hans Boehringer; Alexie Leauthaud; L. Guzzo; H. Aussel; M. Bolzonella; P. Capak; M. Elvis; G. Hasinger; O. Ilbert; J. Kartaltepe; A. M. Koekemoer; S. J. Lilly; Richard Massey; H. J. McCracken; J. Rhodes; M. Salvato; D. B. Sanders; N. Z. Scoville; Shunji S. Sasaki; Vernesa Smolčić; Y. Taniguchi; D. Thompson

M-T


Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society | 2003

The Birmingham–CfA cluster scaling project – III. Entropy and similarity in galaxy systems

Trevor J. Ponman; Alastair J. R. Sanderson; Alexis Finoguenov

relation.


The Astrophysical Journal | 2010

A weak lensing study of X-ray groups in the cosmos survey: form and evolution of the mass-luminosity relation

Alexie Leauthaud; Alexis Finoguenov; Jean-Paul Kneib; James E. Taylor; Richard Massey; Jason Rhodes; O. Ilbert; Kevin Bundy; Jeremy L. Tinker; Matthew R. George; P. Capak; Anton M. Koekemoer; David E. Johnston; Yu-Ying Zhang; N. Cappelluti; Richard S. Ellis; M. Elvis; S. Giodini; Catherine Heymans; Oliver Le Fevre; S. J. Lilly; H. J. McCracken; Y. Mellier; Alexandre Refregier; M. Salvato; N. Z. Scoville; George F. Smoot; M. Tanaka; Ludovic Van Waerbeke; M. Wolk

We report on the first deep X-ray survey with the XMM-Newton observatory during the performance verification phase. The field of the Lockman Hole, one of the best studied sky areas over a very wide range of wavelengths, has been observed. A total of ~100 ksec good exposure time has been accumulated. Combining the images of the European Photon Imaging Camera (EPIC) detectors we reach a flux limit of 0.31, 1.4 and


Astrophysical Journal Supplement Series | 2007

The XMM-Newton Wide-Field Survey in the COSMOS Field. I. Survey Description

G. Hasinger; N. Cappelluti; H. Brunner; M. Brusa; A. Comastri; M. Elvis; Alexis Finoguenov; F. Fiore; A. Franceschini; R. Gilli; Richard E. Griffiths; I. Lehmann; V. Mainieri; G. Matt; I. Matute; Takamitsu Miyaji; S. Molendi; S. Paltani; D. B. Sanders; N. Z. Scoville; L. Tresse; Claudia M. Urry; P. Vettolani; G. Zamorani

2.4 10^{-15} {\rm erg} {\rm cm}^{-2} {\rm s}^{-1}


Nature | 2007

Dark matter maps reveal cosmic scaffolding

Richard Massey; Jason Rhodes; Richard S. Ellis; Nick Z. Scoville; Alexie Leauthaud; Alexis Finoguenov; P. Capak; David J. Bacon; H. Aussel; Jean-Paul Kneib; Anton M. Koekemoer; H. J. McCracken; Bahram Mobasher; Sandrine Pires; Alexandre Refregier; Shunji Sasaki; Jean-Luc Starck; Y. Taniguchi; Andy Taylor; James E. Taylor

, respectively in the 0.5-2, 2-10, and 5-10 keV band. Within an off-axis angle of 10 arcmin we detect 148, 112 and 61 sources, respectively. The log( N )-log( S ) relation in the three bands is compared with previous results. In particular in the 5-10 keV band these observations present the deepest X-ray survey ever, about a factor 20 more sensitive than the previous BeppoSAX observations. Using X-ray spectral diagnostics and the set of previously known, spectroscopically identified ROSAT sources in the field, the new sources can be classified. XMM-Newton detects a significant number (~40% ) of X-ray sources with hard, probably intrinsically absorbed X-ray spectra, confirming a prediction of the population synthesis models for the X-ray background.


Astrophysical Journal Supplement Series | 2007

The XMM-Newton Wide-Field Survey in the COSMOS Field: Statistical Properties of Clusters of Galaxies

Alexis Finoguenov; L. Guzzo; G. Hasinger; N. Z. Scoville; H. Aussel; H. Böhringer; M. Brusa; P. Capak; N. Cappelluti; A. Comastri; S. Giodini; Richard E. Griffiths; C. D. Impey; Anton M. Koekemoer; Jean-Paul Kneib; A. Leauthaud; O. Le Fèvre; S. Lilly; V. Mainieri; Richard Massey; H. J. McCracken; B. Mobasher; Takashi Murayama; J. A. Peacock; E. Schinnerer; J. D. Silverman; Vernesa Smolčić; Y. Taniguchi; L. Tasca; James E. Taylor

Using Hubble Space Telescope/WFC3 imaging taken as part of the Cosmic Assembly Near-infrared Deep Extragalactic Legacy Survey, we examine the role that major galaxy mergers play in triggering active galactic nucleus (AGN) activity at z ~ 2. Our sample consists of 72 moderate-luminosity (L X ~ 1042-44 erg s–1) AGNs at 1.5 < z < 2.5 that are selected using the 4 Ms Chandra observations in the Chandra Deep Field South, the deepest X-ray observations to date. Employing visual classifications, we have analyzed the rest-frame optical morphologies of the AGN host galaxies and compared them to a mass-matched control sample of 216 non-active galaxies at the same redshift. We find that most of the AGNs reside in disk galaxies (51.4+5.8 – 5.9%), while a smaller percentage are found in spheroids (27.8+5.8 – 4.6%). Roughly 16.7+5.3 – 3.5% of the AGN hosts have highly disturbed morphologies and appear to be involved in a major merger or interaction, while most of the hosts (55.6+5.6 – 5.9%) appear relatively relaxed and undisturbed. These fractions are statistically consistent with the fraction of control galaxies that show similar morphological disturbances. These results suggest that the hosts of moderate-luminosity AGNs are no more likely to be involved in an ongoing merger or interaction relative to non-active galaxies of similar mass at z ~ 2. The high disk fraction observed among the AGN hosts also appears to be at odds with predictions that merger-driven accretion should be the dominant AGN fueling mode at z ~ 2, even at moderate X-ray luminosities. Although we cannot rule out that minor mergers are responsible for triggering these systems, the presence of a large population of relatively undisturbed disk-like hosts suggests that the stochastic accretion of gas plays a greater role in fueling AGN activity at z ~ 2 than previously thought.

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P. Capak

California Institute of Technology

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Anton M. Koekemoer

Space Telescope Science Institute

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M. Brusa

University of Bologna

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Takamitsu Miyaji

National Autonomous University of Mexico

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