Results 11 to 20 of about 92,360 (324)
Coupled radio and X-ray emission and evidence for discrete ejecta in the jets of SS 433 [PDF]
We present five epochs of simultaneous radio (VLA) and X-ray (Chandra) observations of SS 433, to study the relation between the radio and X-ray emission in the arcsecond-scale jets of the source. We detected X-ray emission from the extended jets in only
Fender, R. P.+5 more
core +24 more sources
Offsets between X-Ray and Radio Components in X-Ray Jets: The AtlasX
The X-ray emission mechanism of powerful extragalactic jets—which has important implications for their environmental impacts—is poorly understood. The X-ray/radio positional offsets in the individual features of jets provide important clues.
Karthik Reddy+4 more
doaj +1 more source
Narrow-Line Seyfert 1 Galaxies With Absorbed Jets–Insights From Radio Spectral Index Maps
Narrow-line Seyfert 1 (NLS1) galaxies are active galactic nuclei (AGN) believed to be in the early stages of their evolution. A fraction of them have been found to host relativistic jets.
Emilia Järvelä +3 more
doaj +1 more source
The radiative and jet power in active galactic nuclei is generated by accretion of material on to supermassive galactic-centre black holes. For quasars, where the radiative power is by definition very high, objects with high radio luminosities form 10 ...
Gülay Gürkan+5 more
doaj +1 more source
Models are here presented interpreting the arcsecond radio structure found in the quasar 3C418 as a precessing jet. No simple solution exists and it has been found necessary to complicate the model geometry by allowing the precession cone-angle to increase with time.
T.W.B. Muxlow, M. Jullian, R. Linfield
openaire +1 more source
Simulations of Precessing Jets and the Formation of X-shaped Radio Galaxies
Jet precession is sometimes invoked to explain asymmetries in radio galaxy (RG) jets and “X/S/Z-shaped” RGs, caused by the presence of a binary black hole companion to the source active galactic nucleus or by accretion instabilities.
Chris Nolting, Jay Ball, Tri M. Nguyen
doaj +1 more source
Most radio sources are two-sided, like Cygnus A. A minority, however, are one-sided, and the first-known and brightest example is 3C273 (see Fig. 1), a high-luminosity QSO, showing ‘super-luminal’ proper motions in the core. The explanation of such one-sided sources may follow one of two lines (and it seems that both schools of thought are represented ...
openaire +2 more sources
Relativistic superluminal radio jets in microquasars in our galaxy [PDF]
We discuss the origin of superluminal radio jets in Black hole X-ray binaries with relativistic radio jets in our Galaxy popularly known as microquasars.
Yadav, J S
core +2 more sources
High-sensitivity VLA observations of M51 at 6 cm wavelength with sub-arcsecond resolution have resolved the southern extra-nuclear cloud identified by Ford et al. [ApJ, 293, 132 (1985)]. These observations reveal a short (3-4"), sinuous jetlike feature connecting the weak nuclear radio source to a bright arcuate ridge of radio emission that dominates ...
Jm Vanderhulst, Pc Crane
openaire +3 more sources
Chandra Discovery of 10 New X-Ray Jets Associated With FR II Radio Core-Selected AGNs in the MOJAVE Sample [PDF]
The Chandra X-ray observatory has proven to be a vital tool for studying high-energy emission processes in jets associated with Active Galactic Nuclei (AGN).We have compiled a sample of 27 AGN selected from the radio flux-limited MOJAVE (Monitoring of ...
Blackburn+28 more
core +3 more sources