The first VLBI image of an infrared-faint radio source

Context. We investigate the joint evolution of active galactic nuclei and star formation in the Universe. Aims. In the 1.4 GHz survey with the Australia Telescope Compact Array of the Chandra Deep Field South and the European Large Area ISO Survey – S1 we have identified a class of objects which are...

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Main Authors: Middelburg, E., Norris, R., Tingay, Steven, Mao, M., Phillips, C., Hotan, A.
Format: Journal Article
Published: EDP Sciences 2008
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/15846
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author Middelburg, E.
Norris, R.
Tingay, Steven
Mao, M.
Phillips, C.
Hotan, A.
author_facet Middelburg, E.
Norris, R.
Tingay, Steven
Mao, M.
Phillips, C.
Hotan, A.
author_sort Middelburg, E.
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description Context. We investigate the joint evolution of active galactic nuclei and star formation in the Universe. Aims. In the 1.4 GHz survey with the Australia Telescope Compact Array of the Chandra Deep Field South and the European Large Area ISO Survey – S1 we have identified a class of objects which are strong in the radio but have no detectable infrared and optical counterparts. This class has been called Infrared-Faint Radio Sources, or IFRS. 53 sources out of 2002 have been classified as IFRS. It is not known what these objects are. Methods. To address the many possible explanations as to what the nature of these objects is we have observed four sources with the Australian Long Baseline Array. Results. We have detected and imaged one of the four sources observed. Assuming that the source is at a high redshift, we find its properties in agreement with properties of Compact Steep Spectrum sources. However, due to the lack of optical and infrared data the constraints are not particularly strong.
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spelling curtin-20.500.11937-158462017-09-13T15:57:06Z The first VLBI image of an infrared-faint radio source Middelburg, E. Norris, R. Tingay, Steven Mao, M. Phillips, C. Hotan, A. galaxies: peculiar galaxies: active Context. We investigate the joint evolution of active galactic nuclei and star formation in the Universe. Aims. In the 1.4 GHz survey with the Australia Telescope Compact Array of the Chandra Deep Field South and the European Large Area ISO Survey – S1 we have identified a class of objects which are strong in the radio but have no detectable infrared and optical counterparts. This class has been called Infrared-Faint Radio Sources, or IFRS. 53 sources out of 2002 have been classified as IFRS. It is not known what these objects are. Methods. To address the many possible explanations as to what the nature of these objects is we have observed four sources with the Australian Long Baseline Array. Results. We have detected and imaged one of the four sources observed. Assuming that the source is at a high redshift, we find its properties in agreement with properties of Compact Steep Spectrum sources. However, due to the lack of optical and infrared data the constraints are not particularly strong. 2008 Journal Article http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/15846 10.1051/0004-6361:200810454 EDP Sciences fulltext
spellingShingle galaxies: peculiar
galaxies: active
Middelburg, E.
Norris, R.
Tingay, Steven
Mao, M.
Phillips, C.
Hotan, A.
The first VLBI image of an infrared-faint radio source
title The first VLBI image of an infrared-faint radio source
title_full The first VLBI image of an infrared-faint radio source
title_fullStr The first VLBI image of an infrared-faint radio source
title_full_unstemmed The first VLBI image of an infrared-faint radio source
title_short The first VLBI image of an infrared-faint radio source
title_sort first vlbi image of an infrared-faint radio source
topic galaxies: peculiar
galaxies: active
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/15846