Fig. 16.

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Physical dust continuum size at 1.1 mm corrected to a common redshift and stellar mass (zmed = 2.46 and log(M*med/M⊙)=10.79) versus 1.1 mm flux density for the sources in the 100% pure plus prior-based catalogs from the combined dataset. For sources in the 100% pure main catalog we distinguish detection S/Npeak > 6.5 (big black circles, representing approximately the top third of the source catalog) and detection 5 < S/Npeak < 6.5 (small black circles). The sizes of sources in the prior-based supplementary catalog (which have a detection S/Npeak < 5) are unreliable (shown as crosses), but their 1.1 mm flux densities are well constrained and, thus, we know their position in the x-axis. Median corrected dust continuum sizes for S1.1 mm > 1 mJy sources (orange circle) and S1.1 mm < 1 mJy sources (brown circle) are also displayed. The typical size of the stellar distribution measured at optical wavelengths for both early and late-type galaxies from van der Wel et al. (2014) at zmed and M*med are also shown with their scatter as a shaded areas. The grid of purple lines shows the region where we are no longer ∼100% complete. Compact dust continuum emission at S1.1 mm > 1 mJy prevails and sizes as extended as typical star-forming stellar disks in this flux density regime are rare.
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