Attention-gating for improved radio galaxy classification

Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society Oxford University Press (OUP) 501:3 (2021) 4579-4595

Authors:

Micah Bowles, Anna MM Scaife, Fiona Porter, Hongming Tang, David J Bastien

Observations of the Disk/Jet Coupling of MAXI J1820+070 during Its Descent to Quiescence

The Astrophysical Journal American Astronomical Society 907:1 (2021) 34

Authors:

AW Shaw, RM Plotkin, JCA Miller-Jones, J Homan, E Gallo, DM Russell, JA Tomsick, P Kaaret, S Corbel, M Espinasse, J Bright

Attention-gating for improved radio galaxy classification

ArXiv 2012.01248 (2020)

Authors:

Micah Bowles, Anna MM Scaife, Fiona Porter, Hongming Tang, David J Bastien

Interactions among intermediate redshift galaxies

Astronomy & Astrophysics EDP Sciences 639 (2020) a30

Authors:

Persis Misquitta, Micah Bowles, Andreas Eckart, Madeleine Yttergren, Gerold Busch, Monica Valencia-S., Nastaran Fazeli

Relativistic X-ray jets from the black hole X-ray binary MAXI J1820+070

Astrophysical Journal Letters American Astronomical Society 895:2 (2020) L31

Authors:

Mathilde Espinasse, Stephane Corbel, Philip Kaaret, Evangelia Tremou, Giulia Migliori, Richard M Plotkin, Joe Bright, John Tomsick, Anastasios Tzioumis, Robert Fender, Jerome A Orosz, Elena Gallo, Jeroen Homan, Peter G Jonker, James CA Miller-Jones, David M Russell, Sara Motta

Abstract:

The black hole MAXI J1820+070 was discovered during its 2018 outburst and was extensively monitored across the electromagnetic spectrum. Following the detection of relativistic radio jets, we obtained four Chandra X-ray observations taken between 2018 November and 2019 June, along with radio observations conducted with the Very Large Array and MeerKAT arrays. We report the discovery of X-ray sources associated with the radio jets moving at relativistic velocities with a possible deceleration at late times. The broadband spectra of the jets are consistent with synchrotron radiation from particles accelerated up to very high energies (>10 TeV) by shocks produced by the jets interacting with the interstellar medium. The minimal internal energy estimated from the X-ray observations for the jets is ~10^41 erg, significantly larger than the energy calculated from the radio flare alone, suggesting most of the energy is possibly not radiated at small scales but released through late-time interactions.