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MAGNITUDE ESTIMATE

We have extracted, when available, the O magnitudes of these 108 objects from the APS database (Pennington et al. 1993); these magnitudes are missing for five objects only (all at $\delta \gt$ 63$^\circ$). We have also extracted the O magnitudes from the USNO-A2.0 catalogue (Monet et al. 1996) which, as the APS, is based on measurements of the O plates of the Palomar Observatory Sky Survey I (POSS-I).

To estimate the accuracy of these magnitudes, we have proceeded as for the APS O magnitudes (see Paper I): we have compared the differences between the USNO O and photoelectric B magnitudes of 102 PG UV-excess stars vs their photoelectric U - B colours (Fig. [*]); we found a negligible colour equation, a rms dispersion of 0.31 mag, compared to 0.25 mag for the APS magnitudes, and a relatively large offset <O - B> = -0.38 mag (to be compared with <O - B> = -0.16 mag for the APS). Fig. [*] shows a comparison of the APS and USNO O magnitudes for the bright AGNs; they are in reasonable agreement, except for five objects for which the USNO magnitudes are brighter by more than one mag than the APS magnitudes; these five objects are low luminosity Seyfert 1 galaxies at relatively small redshifts (z < 0.13) which probably explain the large magnitude differences; it seems that the USNO magnitudes for extended objects are grossly underestimated.

In Table [*], we list all bright (B < 17.0) AGNs found in the FBS subarea at |b| > 30$^\circ$ with their APS and USNO O magnitudes (when available) and the absolute B magnitudes computed[*] using the APS O magnitudes increased by 0.16 mag (or the USNO O magnitudes increased by 0.4 mag), excluding the bright QSOs of our ``complete" sample (listed in Table [*]).


 
Table:  Bright AGNs (B < 17.0) in the FBS subarea at |b| > 30$^\circ$, excluding the bright QSOs listed in Table 3. Cols. 1 to 6 give the B1950 position, cols. 7 and 8, the APS and USNO-A2.0 O magnitudes respectively, col. 9 the name, col. 10 the redshift, col. 11 the galactic latitude, col. 12 the absolute B magnitude and col. 13 references for the newly identified AGNs: (1) Beuermann et al. (1999), (2) Cao et al. (1999), (3) Wei et al. (1999), (4) White et al. (2000), (5) Schwope et al. (2000), (6) Xu et al. (1999), (7) present paper
4c  $\alpha$(B1950) 3c$\delta$(B1950) APS O US O Name    z b  $M_{\rm B}$ ref.          
  8 6 34.3 62 12 11 16.11 15.8 HS 0806+6212 0.173 33.0 -23.8  
  8 38 31.7 77 3 59 17.55 14.7 FBS 0838+771 0.131 32.7 -21.8  
  8 38 46.5 40 29 16 16.35 16.6 RXS J08420+4018 0.151 37.6 -23.3 (5)
  8 44 33.9 34 56 9 16.98 14.0 FBS 0844+349 0.064 38.0 -20.7  
  8 51 28.5 40 30 34 16.23 16.6 RXS J08547+4019 0.152 40.0 -23.5 (3)
  8 53 58.4 75 6 34 16.40 16.1 RXS J08595+7455 0.276 34.3 -24.6 (2)
  9 24 39.6 40 51 37 16.25 16.0 KUV 09247+4052 0.419 46.3 -25.6 (6)
  9 31 50.8 43 44 35 16.47 15.5 FBS 0931+437 0.456 47.4 -25.6  
  9 35 48.7 41 41 55 16.06 15.5 FBS 0935+416 1.966 48.3 -29.7  
  9 36 38.9 39 37 38 16.69 16.2 PG 0936+396 0.458 48.6 -25.4  
  9 45 33.2 40 44 42 16.82 13.5 NPM1G+40.0197 0.047 50.2 -20.3 (5)
  9 47 44.8 39 40 54 16.39 15.8 FBS 0947+396 0.206 50.7 -23.9  
  9 50 9.5 66 22 31 17.00 16.7 FBS 0950+664 0.172 42.4 -22.9 (7)
  9 59 9.6 68 27 48 16.01 15.6 FBS 0959+685 0.773 42.0 -27.3  
  10 2 12.0 34 28 59 16.86 16.8 FIRST J1005+3414 0.162 53.8 -23.0 (4)
  10 2 37.3 43 47 17 16.39 15.8 FBS 1002+437 0.178 52.9 -23.6  
  10 16 4.7 34 51 35 16.62 16.5 FIRST J1018+3436 0.109 56.6 -22.3 (4)
  10 22 53.7 68 1 29 - 16.8 RX J10265+6746 1.178 43.9 -27.4  
  10 25 11.2 63 18 8 - 15.8 RXS J10286+6302 0.080 47.2 -22.2 (5)
  10 28 44.8 70 43   - 16.3 RXS J10325+7027 0.063 42.4 -21.2 (5)
  10 31 7.6 36 10 39 16.76 16.3 CSO 275 0.169 59.6 -22.6 (4)
  10 32 58.3 38 12 14 16.51 16.3 B3 1032+382 1.508 59.6 -28.5 (4)
  10 48 56.5 34 15 22 15.94 15.8 FBS 1048+343 0.167 63.4 -23.9  
  10 49 22.4 61 41 18 16.62 16.4 FBS 1049+617 0.421 50.4 -25.2  
  10 50 37.5 66 27 59 - 15.9 RXS J10539+6612 0.117 46.9 -23.0 (1)
  11 12 19.3 66 48 23 16.53 15.8 FBS 1112+668 0.544 47.9 -25.9  
  11 12 19.8 43 6 11 17.03 16.8 PG 1112+431 0.302 64.9 -24.2  
  11 17 16.8 39 44 32 15.18 15.4 CG 1410 0.086 67.4 -23.2 (5)
  11 19 27.3 42 53 36 16.80 16.4 CSO 1169 0.813 66.2 -26.9 (4)
  11 27 15.9 37 5 51 17.59 17.4 FIRST J1129+3649 0.399 70.2 -24.3 (4)



 
Table: (continues)
4c  $\alpha$(B1950) 3c$\delta$(B1950) APS O US O Name    z b  $M_{\rm B}$ ref.          
  11 27 23.0 41 32 52 16.20 15.7 KUV 11274+4133 1.530 68.1 -28.4  
  11 33 57.2 39 16 41 16.11 15.7 FIRST J1136+3900 0.795 70.4 -27.5 (4)
  11 34 17.3 34 49 12 17.04 16.8 FIRST J1136+3432 0.192 72.4 -23.1 (4)
  11 37 9.3 66 4 28 16.25 15.7 FBS 1137+661 0.652 49.7 -26.6  
  11 40 56.8 68 1 34 16.82 15.9 FBS 1140+680 0.796 48.1 -26.6  
  11 47 46.0 67 15 28 16.69 16.2 FBS 1147+673 1.020 49.1 -27.4  
  11 48 41.7 38 39 2 16.20 15.6 FIRST J1151+3822 0.336 73.1 -25.2 (4)
  11 48 53.3 38 42 33 17.34 16.8 B2 1148+38 1.304 73.1 -27.4 (4)
  11 50 16.5 33 24   16.30 16.1 FBS 1150+334 1.389 76.0 -28.6  
  11 58 17.6 35 25 13 16.76 16.3 HS 1158+3525 1.700 76.6 -28.5 (4)
  12 1 51.1 43 47 38 16.23 16.0 FBS 1201+437 0.663 71.1 -26.7 (6)
  12 8 37.8 70 22 12 - 14.3 RXS J12110+7005 0.127 46.6 -24.8 (5)
  12 11 32.8 33 26 26 17.26 16.6 B2 1211+33 1.598 79.9 -27.9 (4)
  12 18 5.9 39 9 55 16.67 16.3 FIRST J1220+3853 0.376 76.6 -25.1 (4)
  12 35 12.9 69 58 13 17.96 17.1 FBS 1235+699 0.522 47.4 -24.4  
  12 42 46.1 34 12 33 17.52 16.9 FBS 1242+342 0.717 83.1 -25.6  
  12 48 26.6 40 7 58 16.33 16.3 PG 1248+401 1.032 77.3 -27.8  
  12 55 1.7 44 45 47 16.48 16.1 FBS 1255+447 0.30 72.6 -24.7  
  12 57 26.8 34 39 31 17.21 16.8 B 201 1.375 82.5 -27.6 (4)
  13 12 37.0 42 34 9 15.31 15.4 NPM1G+42.0343 0.073 74.1 -22.7 (5)
  13 24 54.6 44 50 36 18.09 16.8 FBS 1324+448 0.331 71.1 -23.3  
  13 28 40.2 41 44 22 16.60 16.9 RXS J13308+4128 0.182 73.5 -23.5 (5)
  13 29 29.8 41 17 23 16.78 16.8 FBS 1329+412 1.937 73.8 -28.9  
  13 38 28.6 40 51 48 16.82 17.0 RXS J13406+4036 0.161 73.1 -23.0 (5)
  13 38 52.0 41 38 22 16.50 16.4 FBS 1338+416 1.204 72.5 -28.0  
  13 39 47.8 37 22 16 16.89 16.7 CSO 1010 1.106 75.4 -27.4 (4)
  13 51 46.3 64   29 14.55 14.5 FBS 1351+640 0.088 52.0 -23.9  
  13 54 2.3 41 50 53 16.69 15.8 RXS J13561+4136 0.697 70.4 -26.4 (4)
  14   50.9 33 34 26 16.12 16.2 RXS J14030+3320 0.342 73.4 -25.4 (5)
  14 15 57.2 43 25 43 17.51 16.8 RXS J14179+4311 0.079 66.2 -20.7 (5)
  14 16 43.3 42 47 29 16.34 15.6 HS 1416+4247 0.421 66.5 -25.6 (4)
  14 22 57.6 42 27 36 16.42 15.9 RX J14249+422 0.316 65.7 -24.9  
  14 24 29.2 39 17 10 17.91 15.6 RXS J14265+3903 0.081 66.9 -20.4 (5)
  14 29 20.9 40 5 55 16.62 15.9 CSO 464 1.217 65.7 -28.0 (4)
  14 29 52.1 34 30 2 16.84 16.5 FIRST J1431+3416 0.704 67.3 -26.3 (4)



 
Table: (end)
4c  $\alpha$(B1950) 3c$\delta$(B1950) APS O US O Name    z b  $M_{\rm B}$ ref.          
  15 21 59.0 39 24 39 16.93 16.6 HS 1521+3924 0.657 56.2 -26.0 (4)
  15 26 52.0 65 58 32 16.90 16.2 FBS 1526+659 0.345 44.4 -24.6  
  15 43 15.9 35 2 6 17.18 16.4 RXS J15451+3452 0.518 52.3 -25.1 (4)
  16 11 13.3 37 24 49 15.88 13.6 MCG 06.36.003 0.070 46.7 -22.0 (5)
  16 12 59.6 37 53 34 16.87 16.6 FIRST J1614+3746 1.532 46.4 -28.2 (4)
  16 30 15.1 37 44 8 16.62 16.0 FBS 1630+377 1.478 42.9 -28.4  
  16 31 19.4 39 30 42 16.48 16.7 KUV 16313+3931 1.023 42.8 -27.6 (4)
  16 39 36.8 35 56   16.54 16.3 FIRST J1641+3550 1.438 40.9 -28.4 (4)
  17 1 36.2 37 41 32 15.60 15.6 RXS J17033+3737 0.065 36.8 -22.1 (5)
  17 3 3.4 38 6 9 16.83 16.0 FIRST J1704+3802 0.063 36.6 -20.9 (4)
  17 6 17.5 69 1 29 16.04 15.8 HS 1706+6901 0.449 34.6 -26.0  
  17 11 17.2 35 27 1 16.84 16.3 FIRST J1713+3253 0.083 34.5 -21.5 (4)
  17 27 18.3 38 40 46 17.19 16.7 B3 1727+386 1.386 32.0 -27.7 (4)
  17 32 26.6 40 39 50 16.20 16.1 FIRST J1734+4037 0.356 31.4 -25.4 (4)


 
Table:  Bright QSOs (B < 16, and MB < -24) in the FBS subarea at |b| > 30$^\circ$.The columns are the same as in Table 2 with however two additional columns; an X in col. 14 indicates that the object is a ROSAT RASS source; a Y or an N in col. 15 indicates if the object lies or not in the PG area
3c$\alpha$(B1950) 3c$\delta$(B1950) APS O US O Name    z b  MB ref.            
8 4 35.4 76 11 33 14.18 14.2 FBS 0804+762 0.100 31.0 -24.5   X Y
8 12 35.6 41 54 11 15.97 15.8 KUV 08126+4154 1.280 32.9 -28.7     Y
8 33 34.0 44 36 30 15.09 15.5 US 1329 0.249 37.0 -25.6   X Y
9 46 49.7 39 16 5 15.97 15.4 KUV 09468+3916 0.360 50.7 -25.8   X Y
9 53 48.1 41 29 39 15.59 15.1 PG 0953+415 0.239 51.7 -25.1   X Y
10 7 26.1 41 47 25 15.97 15.6 FBS 1007+417 0.613 54.2 -26.7   X Y
11   27.4 77 15 8 15.93 15.6 FBS 1100+774 0.313 38.6 -25.4   X Y
11 2 55.0 34 41 47 16.00 15.9 FBS 1102+447 0.510 66.2 -26.3     N
11 14 20.0 44 29 57 15.11 14.8 FBS 1114+444 0.144 64.5 -24.4     Y
11 15 46.0 40 42 19 14.57 14.8 FBS 1115+407 0.154 66.7 -25.1   X Y
11 21 55.8 42 18 14 15.84 15.5 FBS 1121+423 0.234 66.9 -24.8   X Y
12 29 28.3 71   47 15.66 15.3 FBS 1229+710 0.208 46.3 -24.7   X Y
12 29 28.6 35 46 48 15.24 15.1 CSO 900 0.131 80.6 -24.1 (4) X Y
13 3 54.9 39 31 28 15.71 15.7 FIRST J1306+3915 0.447 77.5 -25.8     Y
13 9 58.4 35 31 15 15.64 15.7 FBS 1309+355 0.183 80.7 -24.4 (4) X Y
13 12 30.3 78 37 44 15.84 15.6 HS 1312+7837 2.000 38.7 -29.9     N
13 22 8.5 65 57 25 15.71 15.6 FBS 1322+659 0.168 51.1 -24.2   X Y
13 51 15.6 36 35 33 15.48 15.3 CSO 1022 0.286 73.9 -25.6     Y
14 2 37.7 43 41 27 15.62 15.1 FBS 1402+436 0.320 68.0 -25.7     Y
14 11 50.0 44 14 12 14.01 13.9 FBS 1411+442 0.089 66.4 -24.5   x Y
14 44 50.2 40 47 37 15.45 15.6 FBS 1444+408 0.267 62.7 -25.5   X Y
15 12 46.8 37 1 55 15.33 15.9 FBS 1512+370 0.369 58.3 -26.3   X Y
16 21 23.5 39 16 27 15.91 16.2 B3 1621+392 1.970 44.7 -29.8   X Y
16 24 14.6 34 5 56 15.80 15.2 RXS J16261+3359 0.204 43.8 -24.5   X Y
16 34 51.6 70 37 37 15.27 14.9 FBS 1634+706 1.337 36.6 -29.5     Y
16 41 17.6 39 54 11 15.88 16.1 FBS 1641+399 0.595 40.9 -26.8   X Y
17 8 23.2 33 47 42 15.82 15.6 RXS J17102+3344 0.208 34.7 -24.6 (4) X Y
17 10 0.2 67 53 29 15.94 15.9 HS 1710+6753 0.410 34.5 -25.9     N
17 21 32.0 34 20 41 15.23 15.3 B2 1721+34 0.205 32.2 -25.2   X Y

In the case of RXSJ12110+7005 for which the APS magnitude is not available, Schwope et al. (2000) give B = 17.0, while the USNO O magnitude is 14.3; but this object has a moderate redshift (z = 0.127); moreover its APM O magnitude (Irwin et al. 1994) is 17.66; we therefore adopted the Schwope et al. mag and excluded it from the ``complete" sample.


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Next: THE NEW RADIO AND Up: NEW PUBLISHED DATA Previous: NEW PUBLISHED DATA

7/28/2000