Messier 110: Difference between revisions

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[[File:M31 09-01-2011.jpg|thumb|The Andromeda Galaxy and its satellite galaxy, Messier 110, to the bottom-right of the center]]
[[File:M31 09-01-2011.jpg|thumb|The Andromeda Galaxy and its satellite galaxy, Messier 110, to the bottom-right of the center]]


About half of the [[Andromeda's satellite galaxies]] are orbiting it in a plane, with 14 out of 16 following the same sense of rotation. One theory proposes that these 16 once belonged to a subhalo surrounding M110, then the group was broken up by [[tidal force]]s during a close encounter with Andromeda.<ref name=Angus2016/>
About half of the [[Andromeda's satellite galaxies]] are orbiting it in a plane, with 14 out of 16 following the same sense of rotation. One model proposes that these 16 once belonged to a subhalo surrounding M110, then the group was broken up by [[tidal force]]s during a close encounter with Andromeda.<ref name=Angus2016/>


==See also==
==See also==
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==External links==
==External links==
{{commons category|Messier 110}}
{{commons category|Messier 110}}
* [https://telescopius.com/deep-sky/object/1088/m-110/galaxy Messier 110 Data Sheed and additional information] – Telescopius.   (Deep Sky Objects Browser has been renamed and reformatted – the old links below no longer work correctly)
* [https://telescopius.com/deep-sky/object/1088/m-110/galaxy Messier 110 Data Sheed and additional information] – Telescopius.
* [https://dso-browser.com/dso/info/M/110 Messier 110 data sheet, altitude charts, sky map and related objects] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131016113022/https://dso-browser.com/dso/info/M/110 |date=2013-10-16 }} – Deep Sky Objects Browser
* [https://dso-browser.com/dso/info/M/110 Messier 110 data sheet, altitude charts, sky map and related objects] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131016113022/https://dso-browser.com/dso/info/M/110 |date=2013-10-16 }} – Deep Sky Objects Browser{{WikiSky}}
* [https://dso-browser.com/dso/pictures/M/110 Messier 110 amateur astrophotography]{{Dead link|date=February 2023 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} – Deep Sky Objects Browser
* {{WikiSky}}
* [http://messier.seds.org/m/m110.html SEDS: Elliptical Galaxy M110]
* [http://messier.seds.org/m/m110.html SEDS: Elliptical Galaxy M110]
* {{cite web|last=Fohring|first=Dora|title=M110 – Dwarf Galaxy|url=http://www.deepskyvideos.com/videos/messier/M110_galaxy.html|work=Deep Sky Videos|publisher=[[Brady Haran]]|author2=Merrifield, Michael}}
* {{cite web|last=Fohring|first=Dora|title=M110 – Dwarf Galaxy|url=http://www.deepskyvideos.com/videos/messier/M110_galaxy.html|work=Deep Sky Videos|publisher=[[Brady Haran]]|author2=Merrifield, Michael}}

Latest revision as of 22:15, 29 November 2025

Template:Short description Template:Infobox Galaxy

Messier 110, or M110, also known as NGC 205, is a dwarf elliptical galaxy that is a satellite of the Andromeda Galaxy in the Local Group.[1]

Early observational history

File:M31 by Messier.jpg
In this drawing by Charles Messier, satellite galaxy M110 appears at the upper right.

Charles Messier never included the galaxy in his list, but it was depicted by him, together with M32, on his drawing of "Nébuleuse D'Andromède", later known as the Andromeda Galaxy. A label of the drawing indicates that Messier first saw the object in 1773.Template:Efn[2] M110 was independently discovered by Caroline Herschel on August 27, 1783; her brother William Herschel described her discovery in 1785.Template:Efn[2][3] The suggestion to assign the galaxy a Messier number was made by Kenneth Glyn Jones in 1967,[4] making it the last member of the Messier List.

Properties

This galaxy has a morphological classification of pec dE5, indicating a dwarf elliptical galaxy with a flattening of 50%. It is designated peculiar (pec) due to patches of dust and young blue stars near its center.[5] This is unusual for dwarf elliptical galaxies in general,[1] and the reason is unclear.[5] Unlike M32, M110 lacks evidence for a supermassive black hole at its center.[6]

The interstellar dust in M110 has a mass of Script error: No such module "val". with a temperature of Script error: No such module "val"., and the interstellar gas has Script error: No such module "val".. The inner region has sweeping deficiencies in its interstellar medium IM, most likely expelled by supernova explosions. Tidal interactions with M31 may have stripped away a significant fraction of the expelled gas and dust, leaving the galaxy as a whole, as it presents, deficient in its IM density.[7]

Novae have been detected in this galaxy, including one discovered in 1999,[8] and another in 2002. The latter, designated EQ J004015.8+414420, had also been captured in images taken by the Sloan Digital Sky Survey (SDSS) that October.[9]

Local context

File:M31 09-01-2011.jpg
The Andromeda Galaxy and its satellite galaxy, Messier 110, to the bottom-right of the center

About half of the Andromeda's satellite galaxies are orbiting it in a plane, with 14 out of 16 following the same sense of rotation. One model proposes that these 16 once belonged to a subhalo surrounding M110, then the group was broken up by tidal forces during a close encounter with Andromeda.[10]

See also

Notes

Template:Notelist

References

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  3. Script error: No such module "Citation/CS1". From p. 262: "There is a very considerable, broad, pretty faint, small nebula near it [the Andromeda galaxy, M31]; my Sister [Caroline] discovered it August 27, 1783, with a Newtonian 2-feet sweeper. It shews the same faint colour with the great one, and is, no doubt, in the neighborhood of it. It is not [M32] … ; but this is about two-thirds of a degree north preceding it, in a line parallel to β [Beta] and ν [Nu] Andromedae."
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External links

Template:Sister project

Template:Portal bar Template:Andromeda galaxy Template:Andromeda (constellation) Template:Messier objects Template:Ngc5 Template:Sky