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Figure 2: Comparison between the VLA 15 GHz integrate flux densities and those extrapolated from the data in Paper I. The line has a slope of one. |
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Figure 3: Core dominance distribution for the B3-VLA sources (filled circles) and 3CR sources (open circles). |
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Figure 4:
a) Top: distribution of |
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Figure 5:
Flux density ratio ( |
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Figure 6: Spectral fit. The top panels refer to the source 0003+387, which results better fitted by a JP model. The bottom panels are the same for the source 1350+432, better fitted by a CI model. |
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Figure 7:
a) Left: injection spectral index distribution
versus source linear size. Circles are for objects presented
in this paper, squares for objects without the 15 GHz
data (Zappacosta degree thesis). Filled symbols are for
|
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Figure 8: Radiative ages distribution as function of the source linear size. Symbols are as in Fig. 7. |
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Figure 1:
VLA images. Thick contours: 15 GHz isophotes.
First contour is three times the average rms noise level on the
images (0.3 mJy/beam); contour levels increase by a
factor of 2. Peak flux density is at 15 GHz.
Thin contours: 8.5 GHz
isophotes. First contour is three times the average rms noise level on
the image (0.2 mJy/beam); contour levels increase by
a factor of 8. The beams are almost circular with sizes
|
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Figure 1: continued. |
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Figure 1: continued. |
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Figure 1: continued. |
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Figure 1: continued. |
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Figure 1: continued. |
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Figure 1: continued. |
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Figure 1: continued. |
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Figure 1: continued. |
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Figure 1: continued. |
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