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Katherine Blundell OBE

Professor of Astrophysics

Research theme

  • Astronomy and astrophysics
  • Plasma physics

Sub department

  • Astrophysics

Research groups

  • Global Jet Watch
  • Pulsars, transients and relativistic astrophysics
Katherine.Blundell@physics.ox.ac.uk
Telephone: 01865 (2)73308
Denys Wilkinson Building, room 707
www.GlobalJetWatch.net
orcid.org/0000-0001-8509-4939
  • About
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  • Gresham Professorship
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The Global Jet Watch

Radio image of the microquasar SS433
The micro quasar SS433
Link to the site

The emission distribution in SS433

International Conference Recent Advances in Natural Language Processing, RANLP (2006)

Authors:

L Schmidtobreick, K Blundell

Abstract:

We present the results from a large observing campaign where we obtained 61 medium resolution spectra spread over three months. We thus cover roughly five orbits and about half a precession phase. In this paper we describe the analysis of the so-called "stationary" emission lines, which we use to compute Doppler-maps of the emission distribution in the SS433-system. The radial velocities of the individual line components have been analysed. Periodic variations with the orbital period are confirmed, but also variations on longer timescales are found. These long-term variation might be either either related to the precession phase or to some transient phenomen.

Concepts in thermal physics

Oxford University Press, USA, 2006

Authors:

Stephen Blundell, Katherine M Blundell

Abstract:

This modern introduction to thermal physics contains a step-by-step presentation of the key concepts. The text is copiously illustrated and each chapter contains several worked examples.
More details from the publisher

Extended inverse Compton enussion from distant powerful radio galaxies

ESA SP PUBL 604 (2006) 611-612

Authors:

MC Erlund, AC Fabian, KM Blundell, A Celotti, C Crawford

Abstract:

Chandra observations of 3C432, 3C191 and B2 0902+34 are presented as part of an ongoing search for inverse-Compton scattering of the cosmic microwave background (CMB) from high redshift radio sources (Schwartz, 2000). The energy density of the CMB increases with redshift, z, as (1 + Z)(4), so the relatively high redshift of these powerful radio galaxies makes them good candidates for detecting extended inverse-Compton scattering along the radio jet axis: we do indeed detect radio-aligned X-ray emission.
More details

On the Binary Nature of SS 433

Chapter in Close Binaries in the 21st Century: New Opportunities and Challenges, Springer Nature (2006) 269-272

Authors:

Linda Schmidtobreick, Katherine Blundell
More details from the publisher

On the binary nature of SS 433

ASTROPHYSICS AND SPACE SCIENCE 304:1-4 (2006) 271-274

Authors:

Linda Schmidtobreick, Katherine Blundell
More details from the publisher

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