18 fix refs
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@ -18,9 +18,9 @@ That is why we can say that ***elliptical galaxies*** (here we include elliptica
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SIZES AND MASSES. The largest in size are *spiral* galaxies, the largest of them exceeding a diameter of \\(10^{23}\\) cm. The author was unable to find in the literature any mention of spiral galaxies with sizes smaller than \\(10^{22}\\) cm. On the other hand, *all dwarf galaxies are elliptical*, and for them the lower threshold is \\(10^{20}\\) cm.
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In addition, according to statistical data¹⁵⁴, the mass range of *spiral* galaxies lies within \\(10^9{-}10^{12}\\) solar masses. For elliptical galaxies, however, this range is strongly shifted towards low masses: \\(10^5{-}10^{12}\\) solar masses. This indicates that *spiral galaxies are on average larger and more massive, while elliptical galaxies are on average smaller and less massive*.
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In addition, according to statistical data [^ref-154], the mass range of *spiral* galaxies lies within \\(10^9{-}10^{12}\\) solar masses. For elliptical galaxies, however, this range is strongly shifted towards low masses: \\(10^5{-}10^{12}\\) solar masses. This indicates that *spiral galaxies are on average larger and more massive, while elliptical galaxies are on average smaller and less massive*.
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ENTRY INTO CLUSTERS. Galaxy clusters include about 76% of elliptical galaxies and only less than 50% of spiral galaxies¹⁵⁵.
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ENTRY INTO CLUSTERS. Galaxy clusters include about 76% of elliptical galaxies and only less than 50% of spiral galaxies [^ref-155].
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So, we see that the Universe is populated mainly by two types of galaxies. ***Elliptical galaxies*** are older, on average smaller in size, simpler in shape and structure, and they are part of the metagalactic cellular skeleton of clusters. ***Spiral galaxies are*** younger, the largest and most massive, and they are free from the structural skeleton of the Metagalaxy.
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@ -29,4 +29,6 @@ It is very important to note that **there is a clear distinction** between these
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Based on these qualitative data, we can **PROPOSE** that *elliptical* galaxies belong ***to the first mode*** of the assumed bimodal size distribution of galaxies, while *spiral galaxies belong* to ***the second mode***. And by analogy with atoms and stars, we can **PROPOSE** that there is a gap in the statistical distribution of galaxies by size between these modes.
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[^ref-152]: *Vorontsov-Vel'yaminov B.A.* Essays on the Universe. Moscow: Nauka, 1969.
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[^ref-153]: *Vorontsov-Vel'yaminov B.A.* Essays on the Universe. Moscow: Nauka, 1969. С. 130.
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[^ref-153]: *Vorontsov-Vel'yaminov B.A.* Essays on the Universe. Moscow: Nauka, 1969. С. 130.
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[^ref-154]: *Vorontsov-Vel'yaminov B.A.* Essays on the Universe. Moscow: Nauka, 1969. С. 114.
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[^ref-155]: *Vorontsov-Vel'yaminov B.A.* Essays on the Universe. Moscow: Nauka, 1969. С. 125.
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