Krabbe, Angela CristinaHernandez-Jimenez, José AndrésOliveira, Claudia Mendes deJaffe, Yara L.Oliveira Junior, Celso Benedito deCardoso, Nathalia MachadoCastelli, Analía V SmithDors Junior, Oli LuizCortesi, AriannaCrossett, Jacob P.2025-02-272025-02-27https://repositorio.univap.br/handle/123456789/609This paper presents a method for finding ram pressure stripped (RPS) galaxy candidates by performing a morphological analysis of galaxy images obtained from the Legacy survey. We consider a sample of about 600 galaxies located in different environments such as groups and clusters, tidally interacting pairs and the field. The sample includes 160 RPS previously classified in the literature into classes from J1 to J5, based on the increasing level of disturbances. Our morphological analysis was done using the ASTROMORPHLIB software followed by the inspection of diagnostic diagrams involving combinations of different parameters like the asymmetry (A), concentration (C), Sersic ´ index (n), and bulge strength parameters F(G, M20). We found that some of those diagrams display a distinct region in which galaxies classified as J3, J4, and J5 decouples from isolated galaxies. We call this region as the morphological transition zone and we also found that tidally interacting galaxies in pairs are predominant within this zone. Nevertheless, after visually inspecting the objects in the morphological transition zone to discard obvious contaminants, we ended up with 33 bona fide new RPS candidates in the studied nearby groups and clusters (Hydra, Fornax, and CLoGS sample), of which one-third show clear evidence of unwinding arms. Future works may potentially further increase significantly the samples of known RPS using such method.PDFen-USArtigos de PeriódicosAngela Cristina Krabbe et al.10.1093/mnras/stad3881Galaxies: clusters: generalGalaxies: clusters: intracluster mediumGalaxies: evolutionGalaxies: interactionsGalaxies: irregularGalaxies: structureKRABBE, Angela Cristina et al. Diagnostic diagrams for ram pressure stripped candidates. Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, v. 528, n. 2, p. 1125-1141, 2024. Disponível em: https://academic.oup.com/mnras/article/528/2/1125/7480262.Universidade do Vale do ParaíbaUniversidade de São PauloUniversidad Técnica Federico Santa MaríaInstituto de Astrofísica de La PlataUniversidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro