The influence of superstructures on bright galaxy environments: clustering properties
C. Yamila Yaryura, Marcelo Lares, Heliana E. Luparello, Dante J. Paz,, Diego G. Lambas, Nelson Padilla, Mario A. Sgr\'o

TL;DR
This study investigates how large-scale superstructures influence galaxy clustering, revealing that on large scales, environment affects clustering, but within virialized regions, clustering depends mainly on halo mass.
Contribution
It provides a comparative analysis of galaxy clustering inside and outside superstructures using observational data and semi-analytic models, highlighting the dominant role of halo mass within virialized regions.
Findings
Clustering differs significantly inside and outside superstructures at large scales.
Within 1 Mpc/h, clustering amplitudes are similar regardless of environment.
Galaxy clustering within virialized regions mainly depends on halo mass, not large-scale environment.
Abstract
We analyse the dependence of clustering properties of galaxies as a function of their large-scale environment. In order to characterize the environment on large scales, we use the catalogue of future virialized superstructures (FVS) by Luparello et al. and separate samples of luminous galaxies according to whether or not they belong to FVS. In order to avoid biases in the selection of galaxies, we have constructed different subsamples so that the distributions of luminosities and masses are comparable outside and within FVS. As expected, at large scales, there is a strong difference between the clustering of galaxies inside and outside FVS. However, this behaviour changes at scales r < 1 Mpc/h, where the correlations have similar amplitudes. The amplitude of the two-halo term of the correlation function for objects inside FVS does not depend on their mass, but rather on that of the FVS.…
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