Spin Evolution of Stellar-mass Black Hole Binaries in Active Galactic Nuclei

The Astrophysical Journal American Astronomical Society 899:1 (2020) 26-26

Authors:

Hiromichi Tagawa, Zoltán Haiman, Imre Bartos, Bence Kocsis

New High-quality Strong Lens Candidates with Deep Learning in the Kilo-Degree Survey

The Astrophysical Journal American Astronomical Society 899:1 (2020) 30

Authors:

R Li, NR Napolitano, C Tortora, C Spiniello, LVE Koopmans, Z Huang, N Roy, G Vernardos, S Chatterjee, B Giblin, F Getman, M Radovich, G Covone, K Kuijken

New High-quality Strong Lens Candidates with Deep Learning in the Kilo-Degree Survey

\apj 899 (2020) 1

Authors:

R Li, NR Napolitano, C Tortora, C Spiniello, LVE Koopmans, Z Huang, N Roy, G Vernardos, S Chatterjee, B Giblin, F Getman, M Radovich, G Covone, K Kuijken

The origin of radio emission in broad absorption line quasars: Results from the LOFAR Two-metre Sky Survey (Corrigendum)

Astronomy & Astrophysics EDP Sciences 640 (2020) c4

Authors:

LK Morabito, JH Matthews, PN Best, G Gürkan, MJ Jarvis, I Prandoni, KJ Duncan, MJ Hardcastle, M Kunert-Bajraszewska, AP Mechev, S Mooney, J Sabater, HJA Röttgering, TW Shimwell, DJB Smith, C Tasse, WL Williams

Particle acceleration in astrophysical jets

New Astronomy Reviews Elsevier 89 (2020) 101543

Authors:

James Matthews, Anthony Bell, Katherine Blundell

Abstract:

In this chapter, we review some features of particle acceleration in astrophysical jets. We begin by describing four observational results relating to the topic, with particular emphasis on jets in active galactic nuclei and parallels between different sources. We then discuss the ways in which particles can be accelerated to high energies in magnetised plasmas, focusing mainly on shock acceleration, second-order Fermi and magnetic reconnection; in the process, we attempt to shed some light on the basic conditions that must be met by any mechanism for the various observational constraints to be satisfied. We describe the limiting factors for the maximum particle energy and briefly discuss multimessenger signals from neutrinos and ultrahigh energy cosmic rays, before describing the journey of jet plasma from jet launch to cocoon with reference to the different acceleration mechanisms. We conclude with some general comments on the future outlook.