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On the Mass Distribution of Stellar-Mass Black Holes
The observational stellar-mass black hole mass distribution exhibits a maximum at about 8 M⊙. It can be explained via the details of the massive star evolution, supernova explosions, or consequent black hole evolution.
Malkov O. Yu.
doaj +4 more sources
Merging stellar-mass binary black holes [PDF]
The LIGO and Virgo detectors have directly observed gravitational waves from mergers of pairs of stellar-mass black holes, along with a smaller number of mergers involving neutron stars. These observations raise the hope that compact object mergers could be used as a probe of stellar and binary evolution, and perhaps of stellar dynamics.
Ilya Mandel
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Stellar-Mass Black Holes and Their Progenitors [PDF]
Astro 2010 Science White ...
Miller, J. +16 more
core +5 more sources
Mass Measurements of Stellar and Intermediate-Mass Black Holes [PDF]
28 pages, 12 figures. Accepted for publication in Space Science Reviews (DOI 10.1007/s11214-013-0030-6). Also to appear in hard cover in the Space Sciences Series of ISSI "The Physics of Accretion onto Black Holes" (Springer Publisher).
J Casares, P G Jonker, Casares J
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Stellar‐Mass Black Holes in the Solar Neighborhood [PDF]
We search for nearby, isolated, accreting, ``stellar-mass'' (3 to $100M_\odot$) black holes. Models suggest a synchrotron spectrum in visible wavelengths and some emission in X-ray wavelengths. Of 3.7 million objects in the Sloan Digital Sky Survey Early Data Release, about 150,000 objects have colors and properties consistent with such a spectrum, and
Chisholm, James R. +2 more
openaire +3 more sources
The masses and spins of neutron stars and stellar-mass black holes [PDF]
Stellar-mass black holes and neutron stars represent extremes in gravity, density, and magnetic fields. They therefore serve as key objects in the study of multiple frontiers of physics. In addition, their origin (mainly in core-collapse supernovae) and evolution (via accretion or, for neutron stars, magnetic spindown and reconfiguration) touch upon ...
M Coleman Miller
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Stellar-mass black holes (3 M⊙≲MBH≲150 M⊙) are the natural product of the evolution of heavy stars (Mstar≳20 M⊙). In our Galaxy, we expect that 108–109 stellar-mass black holes have been formed from the gravitational collapse of heavy stars, but currently we know fewer than 100 objects.
Cosimo Bambi
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Can stellar mass black holes be quark stars? [PDF]
We investigate the possibility that stellar mass black holes, with masses in the range of $3.8M_{\odot}$ and $6M_{\odot}$, respectively, could be in fact quark stars in the Color-Flavor-Locked (CFL) phase. Depending on the value of the gap parameter, rapidly rotating CFL quark stars can achieve much higher masses than standard neutron stars, thus ...
Harko, T, Kovács, Z, Cheng, KS
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Quasi-periodic oscillations of GHz-band polarization in a black hole [PDF]
Relativistic jets from accreting black holes radiate non-thermal emission which is highly variable in different time scales. Previous studies on black holes of different mass scales, including supermassive and stellar-mass black holes, only report flux ...
Wei Wang +12 more
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On the Signature of Black Holes on the Quenched Stellar Mass Function
As star-forming galaxies approach or exceed a stellar mass of around 10 ^11 M _⊙ , they are increasingly likely to be quenched in a process generically called mass quenching.
Antonio J. Porras-Valverde +1 more
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