Spectroscopic confirmation of the galaxy clusters CARLA J0950+2743 at z=2.363, and CARLA-Ser J0950+2743 at z=2.243
Kirill A. Grishin, Simona Mei, Igor V. Chilingarian, Marika Lepore,, Paolo Tozzi, Anthony Gonzalez, Nina Hatch, Spencer A. Stanford, Dominika, Wylezalek

TL;DR
This paper confirms two high-redshift galaxy clusters through spectroscopy, analyzes their X-ray emission suggesting the presence of hot intra-cluster medium, and estimates their masses, contributing to understanding structure formation in the early universe.
Contribution
First spectroscopic confirmation of two z>2 galaxy clusters, with analysis of their X-ray emission and mass estimation, expanding the limited sample of such distant clusters.
Findings
Confirmed two galaxy clusters at z=2.363 and z=2.243.
Detected extended X-ray emission possibly from intra-cluster medium.
Estimated cluster masses around 3.3 x 10^{14} solar masses.
Abstract
Galaxy clusters, being the largest gravitationally bound structures in the Universe, are a powerful tool to study mass assembly at different epochs. At z2 they give an unique opportunity to put solid constraints not only on dark matter halo growth, but also on the mechanisms of galaxy quenching and morphological transformation when the Universe was younger than 3.3 Gyr. However, the currently available sample of confirmed clusters remains very limited. We present the spectroscopic confirmation of the galaxy cluster CARLA J0950+2743 at and a new serendipitously discovered cluster, CARLA-Ser J0950+2743 at in the same region. We confirm eight star-forming galaxies in the first cluster, and five in the second by detecting [OII], [OIII] and emission lines. The analysis of a serendipitous X-ray observation of this field from Chandra…
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