On the following pages (pp. -
)
we show the surface photometry for the
64 galaxies in the HydraI photometric sample
(Table
, p.
).
We plot the surface brightness
(in
);
from top to bottom on the panels the passband is
Gunn r (squares), Johnson B (crosses), and Johnson U (triangles).
We plot the colors (B-r) (crosses) and (U-r) (triangles).
Note that Johnson U photometry is only available for
22 of the 64 galaxies
(cf. Table
, p.
).
We plot
the ellipticity, the position angle, and the Fourier coefficients
c3, s3, c4, and s3 for Gunn r only.
All the plots have the same axis intervals.
This makes a galaxy-to-galaxy comparison easy.
An axis interval for the Fourier coefficients as large as
is needed to accommodate the `semi-spiral' galaxy R224 (p.
)
and the very disky galaxy R338 (p.
).
Other very disky galaxies include
R250 (p.
),
R266 (p.
), and
R295 (p.
).
Only the interval for the position angle is shifted in the cases where
the position angle profile crosses
or
.
The interval on the
-axis is 0.0-1.9, corresponding to
a range in r of 1''-79''.
The surface brightnesses
are plotted from 1'' to the radius where the
uncertainty on
exceeds
.
The colors are plotted from 2'' to the radius where the
uncertainty on the color exceeds
.
The other quantities are plotted from 2'' to either the radius where the
ellipticity and the position angle are no longer free parameters
in the fit
(cf. Sect.
, p.
),
or the maximum radius for the
plot, whichever is the smallest.
Given in the title for each plot is the galaxy ID from Richter (1989) (e.g. R269), the common galaxy name if available (e.g. N3311), and the morphological type listed by Richter.
The surface brightnesses and the colors are on the standard photometric
system (cf. Sect. , p.
),
but no offsets for galactic extinction, k-correction, or cosmological dimming
have been applied. This is the standard way of presenting surface photometry.
The errorbars for the surface brightnesses and the colors include
a conservative estimate of the uncertainty on the background subtraction of
1% for Gunn r and 0.5% for Johnson B and U.
For the galaxies that have been observed more than once
the best seeing observation was chosen
(cf. Table , p.
).
The only exception to this is the Johnson B observation of
R166, where an observation with a marginally (0.02'') worse seeing
was chosen.
By doing so it was achieved that
all 64 pairs of Gunn r and Johnson B observations shown here
were observed just after each other (within
10 minutes).
The seeing for the shown observations
is in the range
0.77''-1.37'' for Gunn r,
0.81''-1.70'' for Johnson B, and
1.01''-1.57'' for Johnson U.
The mean values are 0.95'', 1.04'', and 1.20'', respectively.
For Gunn r, the seeing range corresponds to a range in
of
-0.11 to +0.14.
Properties of E and S0 Galaxies in the Clusters HydraI and Coma
Master's Thesis, University of Copenhagen, July 1997
Bo Milvang-Jensen (milvang@astro.ku.dk)