1996
DOI: 10.1051/aas:1996183
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Ultraviolet properties of early-type galaxies

Abstract: Abstract. -We analyse the UV properties of early-type galaxies from their UV spectra in the IUE library, including both normal and active nuclei. We co-added the spectra, and hence the objects into groups of similar spectral properties in the UV, also taking into account their properties in the visible/near-infrared ranges. Although, owing to the presence of a residual fixed pattern noise, IUE data cannot be improved by co-addition as expected for spectra containing only random noise, this procedure still prov… Show more

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Cited by 49 publications
(89 citation statements)
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References 21 publications
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“…Our value ([Fe/H] = −0.2) is closer to the upper boundary of these estimates, where most of the more recent determinations are also found (Olszewski et al 1991;Vallenari et al 1992;Bonatto et al 1995). Ages also span a significant range in the literature.…”
Section: Ngc 1831supporting
confidence: 82%
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“…Our value ([Fe/H] = −0.2) is closer to the upper boundary of these estimates, where most of the more recent determinations are also found (Olszewski et al 1991;Vallenari et al 1992;Bonatto et al 1995). Ages also span a significant range in the literature.…”
Section: Ngc 1831supporting
confidence: 82%
“…Ages also span a significant range in the literature. More recent determinations are within 8.4 ≤ log(τ/yr) ≤ 8.7 (Meurer et al 1990;Olszewski et al 1991;Vallenari et al 1992;Bonatto et al 1995;Fig. 24.…”
Section: Ngc 1831mentioning
confidence: 73%
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“…A number of approaches have been adopted to construct the template. These include using (1) the spectrum of an off-nuclear position within the same galaxy (e.g., Storchi-Bergmann, Baldwin & Wilson 1993); (2) the spectrum of a different galaxy devoid of emission lines (e.g., Costero & Osterbrock 1977;Filippenko & Halpern 1984;; (3) a weighted linear combination of the spectra of a number different galaxies, chosen to best match the stellar population and velocity dispersion (Ho, Filippenko & Sargent 1997a); (4) a variant of (3), but employing a stellar library and simultaneously fitting for the emission lines and accounting for dust reddening ); (5) a mean spectrum derived from a principal-component analysis of a large set of galaxies (Hao et al 2005a); and (6) a model spectrum constructed from population synthesis techniques, using as input a library of spectra of either individual stars (e.g., Keel 1983c), synthesis models (e.g., Tremonti et al 2004;Sarzi et al 2005), or star clusters (e.g., Bonatto, Bica & Alloin 1989). Some studies (e.g., Kim et al 1995) implicitly assume that only the hydrogen Balmer lines are contaminated by starlight and that the absorption-line component can be removed by assuming a constant equivalent width (EW = 2 − 3Å).…”
Section: Starlight Subtractionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…From a stellar population study based on ultraviolet spectra, Bonatto et al (2000) claim that an old bulge stellar population is the dominant contributor, with indications of a series of previous bursts of star formation.…”
Section: Mcg-6-30-15mentioning
confidence: 99%