Results 31 to 40 of about 21,739 (292)
The Formation of Intermediate-mass Black Holes in Galactic Nuclei
Abstract Most stellar evolution models predict that black holes (BHs) should not exist above approximately 50–70 M ⊙, the lower limit of the pair-instability mass gap. However, recent LIGO/Virgo detections indicate the existence of BHs with masses at and above this threshold.
Sanaea C. Rose +3 more
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An escaping outflow in a galaxy with an intermediate-mass black hole
ABSTRACT While in massive galaxies active galactic nucleus (AGN) feedback plays an important role, the role of AGN feedback is still under debate in dwarf galaxies. With well spatially resolved data obtained from the Multi-Unit Spectroscopic Explorer, we identify a spatially extended ($\rm \sim 3\,\, kpc$) and fast ($V_{80} \sim 471\,\, \
Zhiyuan Zheng +7 more
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Tidal capture of stars by intermediate-mass black holes [PDF]
Recent X-ray observations and theoretical modelling have made it plausible that some ultraluminous X-ray sources (ULX) are powered by intermediate-mass black holes (IMBHs). N-body simulations have also shown that runaway merging of stars in dense star clusters is a way to form IMBHs.
Baumgardt, H. +3 more
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Intermediate Mass Black Holes: Their Motion and Associated Energetics
There is a lot of current astrophysical evidence and interest in intermediate mass black holes (IMBH), ranging from a few hundred to several thousand solar masses.
C. Sivaram, Kenath Arun
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The formation of intermediate mass black holes [PDF]
We study the growth rate of stars in dense star clusters by stellar collisions. Our analytic calculations are in good agreement with direct N-body simulations with up to 65536 stars performed on the GRAPE family of computers. We find that star clusters with a half mass relaxation time ≲ 20 Myr are dominated by stellar collisions.
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The Hunt for Intermediate-mass Black Holes in the JWST Era [PDF]
AbstractIntermediate-mass black holes (IMBHs), with masses between 100–105M⊙, fill the gap between stellar mass black holes and the supermassive black holes that reside in galaxy centers. While IMBHs are crucial to our understanding of black hole seed formation, black holes of less than ≈104M⊙have so far eluded detection by traditional searches ...
Jenna M. Cann +6 more
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Partial Tidal Disruptions of Main-sequence Stars by Intermediate-mass Black Holes
We study close encounters of a 1 M _⊙ middle-age main-sequence star (modeled using MESA) with massive black holes through hydrodynamic simulations, and explore in particular the dependence of the outcomes on the black hole mass.
Fulya Kıroğlu +5 more
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Primordial intermediate mass black holes as dark matter [PDF]
Among particle theory candidates for the dark matter constituents. Axions and WIMPs are the most popular. In this paper, we discuss these then focus on our preferred astrophysical candidate, the Primordial Intermediate Mass Black Holes in the acronym DM[Formula: see text]=[Formula: see text]PIMBHs.
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The mass range of observed black holes extends from stellar-mass to supermassive scales, yet the existence of objects in the intermediate-mass range of 102–105 M⊙ remains unconfirmed.
Mkrtchyan A., Horns D.
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Entropy of the Universe and Hierarchical Dark Matter
We discuss the relationship between dark matter and the entropy of the universe, with the premise that dark matter exists in the form of primordial black holes (PBHs) in a hierarchy of mass tiers. The lightest tier includes all PBHs with masses below one
Paul H. Frampton
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