Fig. 7
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Emission spectra, O3 mixing ratio profiles, and temperature profiles for model atmospheres with 100%, 10%, 1%, and 0.1% PAL O2 for all host stars. The depth of spectral features in emission spectra is dependent on the temperature difference between the absorbing and emitting layers of the atmosphere, causing the O3 feature depth to strongly correlate with the temperature difference between the stratosphere and planetary surface. However, since O3 is responsible for the majority of stratospheric heating, this results in higher O3 abundances (with more stratospheric heating) having shallower spectral features than atmospheres with less O3 and cooler stratospheres. For full details see Sect. 4.5. We note that temperatures for parts of the atmosphere above 1 mbar are held constant as that is the maximum height computed by the climate code (see Sect. 3.1 for more details).
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