Accretion states and radio loudness in Active Galactic Nuclei: analogies with X-ray binaries

(2006)

Authors:

Elmar Koerding, Sebastian Jester, Rob Fender

A radio-emitting outflow in the quiescent state of A0620−00: implications for modelling low-luminosity black hole binaries

Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society Oxford University Press (OUP) 370:3 (2006) 1351-1360

Authors:

E Gallo, RP Fender, JCA Miller-Jones, A Merloni, PG Jonker, S Heinz, TJ Maccarone, M Van Der Klis

Star formation and figure rotation in the early-type galaxy NGC2974

(2006)

Authors:

Hyunjin Jeong, Martin Bureau, Sukyoung Ken Yi, Davor Krajnovic, Roger L Davies

Discovery of twin kHz QPOs in the peculiar X-ray binary Circinus X-1

(2006)

Authors:

S Boutloukos, M van der Klis, D Altamirano, M Klein-Wolt, R Wijnands, PG Jonker, RP Fender

Star formation in nearby early-type galaxies: Mapping in UV, optical and CO

Proceedings of the International Astronomical Union 2:S235 (2006) 304

Authors:

M Bureau, R Bacon, M Cappellari, F Combes, RL Davies, PT De Zeeuw, E Emsellem, J Falcn-Barroso, H Jeong, D Krajnovi, H Kuntschner, RM McDermid, RF Peletier, M Sarzi, KL Shapiro, G Van De Ven, SK Yi, LM Young

Abstract:

The SAURON integral-field survey reveals that small (∼0.1,Re) kinematically decoupled cores (KDCs) in early-type galaxies are increasingly young toward the center and are typically found in fast-rotating galaxies, while large KDCs (∼0.5 Re) have homogeneously old stars and are present in non-rotating galaxies (McDermid et al. 2006). GALEX UV imaging further allows the direct identification of regions of recent star formation (0.5 Gyr). In NGC 2974 for example, young stars are identified in the center and an outer ring Jeong et al. 2006). Nuclear and inner ionised-gas rings (Sarzi et al. 2006) then suggest that current star formation is bar-driven. The CO detection rate of SAURON early-type galaxies is 40% (Combes et al. in prep.). Synthesis imaging reveals that it is generally contained in a well-ordered central disk, both in galaxies with a (young) central stellar disk (e.g. NGC 4459, NGC 4526) or a (young) KDC (e.g. NGC 3032, NGC 4150) (Young et al. in prep.). CO also traces well the young stellar populations and ionised gas distribution and kinematics, but in KDCs not always the stellar kinematics Emsellem et al. 2004; Sarzi et al. 2006; Kuntschner et al. 2006). © 2007 International Astronomical Union.