VLBI imaging at 1.66 GHz shows the core of the double-double radio galaxy J0028+0035 is a single compact source, ruling out a third pair of innermost lobes, and indicates the nearby blazar candidate 5BZU J0028+0035 is not a blazar.
Double-double radio galaxies from the FIRST survey
1 Pith paper cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
abstract
The radio structures and optical identifications of a sample of 242 sources classified as double-double radio sources by Proctor (2011) from a morphological study of sources in the FIRST (Faint Images of the Radio Sky at Twenty centimeters) survey (2003 April release, 811,117 entries) have been examined. We have been able to confirm only 23 of these as likely to be double-double radio galaxies (DDRGs), whose structures could be attributed to episodic nuclear activity in their host galaxies. A further 63 require either higher-resolution radio observations or optical identifications to determine whether these are DDRGs. The remaining sources are unlikely to be DDRGs. We have examined the luminosities, sizes and symmetry parameters of the DDRGs and the constraints these place on our understanding of these sources.
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What is Inside the Double-Double Structure of the Radio Galaxy J0028+0035?
VLBI imaging at 1.66 GHz shows the core of the double-double radio galaxy J0028+0035 is a single compact source, ruling out a third pair of innermost lobes, and indicates the nearby blazar candidate 5BZU J0028+0035 is not a blazar.