Abstract

“The properties of radio sources in clusters” presupposes that we knew something about radio sources out of clusters, or that we even know whether a radio source is “in” or “out” of a cluster. Thus we are faced with the problem of defining what we mean by a cluster. Most of us use Abell’s catalogue of RICH clusters and assume that we are really “in” a cluster. However, most radio sources are identified with faint, distant objects and it is often difficult to know whether the remark “galaxy in a group” or “galaxy in a cluster” indicates a cluster such as the Coma Cluster, a cluster similar to an “open” Zwicky cluster, or a group of galaxies which may be gravitationally bound.

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