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Figure 1:
Galaxy stellar masses in the K20 sample as a function of
redshift. Upper panel: estimates based on Maximal Age model.
Lower panel: estimates based on the Best Fit method. Filled circles: early
type galaxies; empty circles: early+emission type; crosses:
"star-forming'' type; triangles: objects with photometric redshifts.
A few very low redshift objects at
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Figure 2: M*/LR ratios as a function of redshift, in the K20 sample. Upper panel shows the Maximal Age estimates, while lower one shows the Best Fit ones. In both panels the symbols correspond to different spectral types, as in Fig. 1. |
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Figure 3:
M*/LR ratios as a function of redshift for
spectroscopically early and early+emission spectral type galaxies of
the K20 sample. Large hollow circles are for bright (MR<-22) objects,
small filled circles for fainter (MR>-22) ones.
Lines show the M*/LR values computed with a set of single-exponential models with
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Figure 4: Galaxy stellar mass functions in the K20 sample, in four redshift ranges. Different symbols correspond to different methods adopted to estimate the stellar mass: triangles represent the Maximal Age estimates, and squares the Best Fit estimates. In the highest redshift bin, large hollow circles correspond to the GSMF measured by using only objects with spectroscopic redshift. Thick lines correspond to local galaxy mass functions: the solid line is the local galaxy mass function by Cole et al. (2001), the dot-dashed one is the same GSMF renormalized to our "BF'' method (See text and Appendix A for details). The same line types have been used to represent the Schechter fits to our "extended'' galaxy mass functions (thin lines). |
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Figure 5: Ratio between the observed Galaxy Stellar Mass Functions in the K20 sample and the local GSMF. Data points refer to the ratio of the "Best Fit'' values to the corresponding "rescaled'' local GSMF. Filled symbols refer to points at z<1.0 (squares: 0.2<z<0.7; triangles 0.7<z<1.0); open symbols to z>1.0 (diamonds: 1.0<z<1.5, squares: 1.5<z<2). The data points at 1.5<z<2include objects with photometric redshifts. |
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Figure 6: Galaxy stellar mass functions in the K20 sample for different spectral types. Empty points correspond to late spectral type, filled to early spectral type. The solid lines show the Schechter fits to the total GSMF of our sample at the corresponding redshifts. |
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Figure 7:
Evolution of the cosmological mass density as a function of
redshift. Upper panel: observed cosmological mass density as
observed in the K20 data. Squares correspond to BF estimates,
Triangles to MA estimates. Empty points represent the observed
values, with the corresponding Poisson noise. Filled points represent
the values corrected for incompleteness, as obtained by integrating
the mass function over the whole range
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Figure 8:
Observed Galaxy Stellar Mass Functions in the K20 sample,
compared with the baryonic mass function in a ![]() ![]() |
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Figure 9:
Observed Galaxy Stellar Mass Functions in the K20 sample,
compared with theoretical rendition in a ![]() |
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Figure 10:
Cosmological Stellar Mass Density for objects of
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Figure A.1: Comparison between the stellar masses estimated for the K20 galaxies with the Maximal Age and Best Fit techniques. Upper panel: the relation between MA (x-axis) and BF (y-axis) stellar masses in the K20 sample with full multicolor coverage. Different symbol refer to spectroscopic classification, as in Fig. 1: solid circles, early type; empty circles, early+emission type; crosses, late type; triangles, photometric redshifts. The dashed line shows the first-order fit to the observed relation. Lower panel: ratio between the MA and BF sample as a function of the redshift, for the same sample. Symbols have the same meaning of the upper panel. |
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Figure B.1:
Relation between the observed ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |