All Tables
- Table 1:
Observation log and properties of observed objects.
V0 is from Evstigneeva et al. (2006) and (V-I)0 from Mieske et al. (2006) (except (V-I)0 for FCC303 which is from Karick et al.
2003). Both, V0 and (V-I)0 are corrected for foreground dust
extinction (Schlegel et al. 1998). The [Fe/H] values are from Mieske
et al. (2006).
- Table 2:
Observation log and properties of standard stars that
were used as velocity dispersion templates. They are ordered by their
increasing metallicity. Most of the properties were taken from the SIMBAD
database, see: http://simbad.u-strsbg.fr/Simbad
- Table 3:
Wavelength regions for direct fitting of velocity
dispersions and prominent lines therein. The values are given in the
restframe.
- Table 4:
Results of velocity dispersion measurements in all
direct fitting regions (same identification numbers as in Table 3).
On the left, the results from the blue part of the spectrum are shown,
and on the right the ones from the red part. The
identification numbers of the three best fitting templates are given in
brackets below each
value. The S/N are those for the combined
spectra at the given wavelength.
- Table 5:
Average values for radial velocity and velocity
dispersion measurements: (1) mean of all fits; (2) as (1), but with
2-sigma clipping; (3) mean excluding Na and Ca region and combined region.
The values in bold face are those used for further analyses. The velocity
dispersion of UCD1 was derived by Drinkwater et al. (2003) from Keck
spectroscopy.
- Table 6:
Mass modelling results for different light profile
representations. The modelled projected half-light radius
,
central
velocity dispersion
,
global velocity dispersion
,
mass and
mass-to-light ratio in the V-band are given.
The adopted surface brightness profile parameters are taken from Evstigneeva
et al. (2006). Radii (
,
,
and
)
are in pc;
and
are in mag arcsec-2 in the
V band.
In the last rows the results for the virial mass estimator are given. The
effective radius
was taken from Table 10 of Evstigneeva et al.
(2006), the global velocity dispersion from the generalized King
models and King + Sersic models in two-component fits case. Also the
ellipticies (
)
from Evstigneeva et al. are shown for
reference. The values in bold face were adopted for further analyses.