Same as in Fig. 12, but for the distributions of shocked Fe (red) and Ti (blue). The values of the mass fractions are selected so that the corresponding isosurfaces enclose, from left to right, 50, 75, and 95% of the total mass of the respective shocked species. The red isosurfaces correspond to a value of Fe density in model W15-2-cw-IIb-HD (W15-2-cw-IIb-HD+dec) which is, in units of 10⁻²⁵ g cm⁻³, 72 (50), 35 (26), 7.5 (7.9), respectively; the blue isosurfaces correspond to a value of Ti density in model W15-2-cw-IIb-HD (W15-2-cw-IIb-HD+dec) which is, in units of 10⁻²⁶ g cm⁻³ (considering the tracer-particle-based post-processing with a large nuclear network, Wongwathanarat et al. 2017, but not considering its decay in ⁴⁴Ca), 21 (15), 10 (7.9), 2.8 (2.5), respectively (considering the decay of ⁴⁴Ti in ⁴⁴Ca, these values are scaled by a factor of 0.027, for an e-folding time of 90 yr). A navigable 3D graphic of these distributions is available at https://skfb.ly/6UMxI.