Open Access
Erratum
This article is an erratum for:
[https://doi.org/10.1051/0004-6361/202243296]


Issue
A&A
Volume 671, March 2023
Article Number C6
Number of page(s) 3
Section Galactic structure, stellar clusters and populations
DOI https://doi.org/10.1051/0004-6361/202243296e
Published online 09 March 2023

Wrong versions of Figures 6–12 were originally published, due to a file error during the production process. The correct figures are presented here.

thumbnail Fig. 6.

Dependence of the density on the Galactocentric distance in the Galactic equatorial plane for the azimuth ϕ ∈ [330°,30°]. The data points were obtained as weighted mean in bins of size 1 kpc in R and 0.4 kpc in |z|, and were fitted with the model defined in Eq. (16).

thumbnail Fig. 7.

Dependence of the density on |z| for various values of Galactocentric distance. The Galactic azimuth is ϕ ∈ [330°,30°]. The data points were obtained as weighted mean in bins of size 1 kpc in R and 0.2 kpc in |z|.

thumbnail Fig. 8.

Dependence of the scale height of the thick and the thin discs on the Galactocentric distance. The Galactic azimuth is ϕ ∈ [330°,30°]. The dashed line is the second-order polynomial fit to the data points.

thumbnail Fig. 9.

Comparison of the flare for the whole population (Sample 0) with other works. Our work is represented by the polynomial fits to the scale height data points (for more details and data points with error bars, see Table 2 and Fig. 8).

thumbnail Fig. 10.

Dependence of the scale height of the thick and the thin discs on the Galactocentric distance. The Galactic azimuth is ϕ ∈ [330°,30°]. The northern, the southern, and the northern+southern flares are compared.

thumbnail Fig. 11.

Dependence of the scale height on the Galactic azimuth ϕ for various Galactocentric distances: R = 13 kpc (red lines); R = 15 kpc (blue lines); R = 17 kpc (green lines). Dotted lines represent the scale height of the thick disc and solid lines represent the scale height of the thin disc. Azimuth is binned with size Δϕ = 30°.

thumbnail Fig. 12.

Comparison of the thin disc scale heights of the supergiants (Sample 2) with other works.


© The Authors 2023

Licence Creative CommonsOpen Access article, published by EDP Sciences, under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.

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All Figures

thumbnail Fig. 6.

Dependence of the density on the Galactocentric distance in the Galactic equatorial plane for the azimuth ϕ ∈ [330°,30°]. The data points were obtained as weighted mean in bins of size 1 kpc in R and 0.4 kpc in |z|, and were fitted with the model defined in Eq. (16).

In the text
thumbnail Fig. 7.

Dependence of the density on |z| for various values of Galactocentric distance. The Galactic azimuth is ϕ ∈ [330°,30°]. The data points were obtained as weighted mean in bins of size 1 kpc in R and 0.2 kpc in |z|.

In the text
thumbnail Fig. 8.

Dependence of the scale height of the thick and the thin discs on the Galactocentric distance. The Galactic azimuth is ϕ ∈ [330°,30°]. The dashed line is the second-order polynomial fit to the data points.

In the text
thumbnail Fig. 9.

Comparison of the flare for the whole population (Sample 0) with other works. Our work is represented by the polynomial fits to the scale height data points (for more details and data points with error bars, see Table 2 and Fig. 8).

In the text
thumbnail Fig. 10.

Dependence of the scale height of the thick and the thin discs on the Galactocentric distance. The Galactic azimuth is ϕ ∈ [330°,30°]. The northern, the southern, and the northern+southern flares are compared.

In the text
thumbnail Fig. 11.

Dependence of the scale height on the Galactic azimuth ϕ for various Galactocentric distances: R = 13 kpc (red lines); R = 15 kpc (blue lines); R = 17 kpc (green lines). Dotted lines represent the scale height of the thick disc and solid lines represent the scale height of the thin disc. Azimuth is binned with size Δϕ = 30°.

In the text
thumbnail Fig. 12.

Comparison of the thin disc scale heights of the supergiants (Sample 2) with other works.

In the text

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