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Figure 1: Representative sample of continuum subtracted stellar templates used in this paper. The most important features found in those spectra have been indicated: the Paschen series (from P11 to P18), the Ca II triplet (Ca1, Ca2 and Ca3) and several metal lines (Fe I, Mg I and Ti I). |
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Figure 2:
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Figure 3: Comparison between our best stellar template, mix-template, and best SSP model fits, for the continuum subtracted and low-order filtered, binned central spectrum of NGC 5326. The fitting region has been indicated with a line at the bottom of the figure In this case the best fitting template is the SSP model. |
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Figure 4: Comparison of the profiles obtained with our best stellar templates (G8III, K2III, K3I, K3III, K5III, K6V, M1III), mix-template and best SSP model fit of NGC 5326. |
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Figure 5:
Recovery of ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
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Figure 6: Comparison between our best SSP model fit and Vega Beltrán et al. (2001) for NGC 5854. |
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Figure 7: Comparison between our best SSP model fit with Fisher et al. (1994) (F94) and Simien & Prugniel (1997) (SP97) for NGC 7332. |
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Figure 8: Velocity dispersion profiles for our sample of galaxies. Bulges with centrally-peaked velocity dispersions profiles are drawn in the top panel, whereas bulges with flat velocity dispersion profiles are plotted in the bottom panel. In the abscissa, radii have been normalized to the minor axis bulge radius (Table 1, Col. 12), defined as the radius along the minor axis where bulge and disk have equal surface brightness. |
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Figure 9:
Dependency of the velocity dispersion gradient on galaxy parameters.
a)
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