1997A&A...327...81L

We present a new X-ray analysis mainly based on ROSAT HRI data. The HRI spatial resolution combined with an improved wavelet analysis method and with complementary radio and optical data provides new results compared to a previous paper based on ROSAT PSPC data (Pislar et al., 1997A&A...322...53P). We use also redshift data in order to identify galaxies dynamically belonging to the main body of the cluster and/or to superimposed substructures. Various kinds of emission are superimposed on a mean thermal X-ray emission due to the intra-cluster gas: - an X-ray flux excess in the centre at a scale of 15-25kpc; - a south blob, partially generated by individual galaxies (such as the second brightest galaxy); the mean velocity and velocity dispersion of the galaxies located in this region are the same as those of the cluster as a whole: it therefore does not seem to be a bound subgroup; - West emission due to a foreground group with self-emission from a Seyfert galaxy located at the north-west; - emission in the south-west due to inverse Compton emission associated to a very steep radio source (the remnant of an active galactic nucleus). We have examined the possibility for the central peak to be an ``unusual'' galaxy, as assumed for the central galaxy of J2310-43 (Tananbaum et al., 1997ApJ...476...83T). We conclude on the existence of a cooling flow region, in which the presence of at least three small features certainly related to cooler blobs is revealed by the wavelet analysis. We have performed a pixel-to-pixel modelling of the double X-ray emission. The large scale emission component is comparable to those derived from by the PSPC data and the small scale one is interpreted as a cooling-flow. A multiphase gas model analysis leads to a mass deposit of 50-150M_☉/yr.