论文标题
NASU望远镜阵列在2015年爆发期间对V404 Cygni的观察结果为1.4 GHz
Observations of V404 Cygni during the 2015 outburst by the Nasu telescope array at 1.4 GHz
论文作者
论文摘要
Waseda University NASU望远镜阵列是一种空间快速傅立叶变换(FFT)干涉仪,由八个线性排列的天线组成,带有20 m球形菜肴。这种类型的干涉仪是为了调查瞬态无线电源,其角度分辨率高,高于160 m的盘子,其视野宽度与20 m盘的视野一样宽。我们一直在进行漂移模式的观测值,其中望远镜在地球旋转时会扫描选定的偏斜周围的天空。在经过26年的静止期之后,Black Hole X射线二进制V404 Cygni于2015年6月发生了新的爆发。由于对黑洞二进制文件的兴趣,在所有波长中,在此爆发中有大量数据积累。使用上述望远镜,我们每天都从X射线爆发前一个月监视V404 Cygni,并于6月21.73日和6月26日检测到了两张1.4 GHz的无线电耀斑。每种耀斑的通量密度和时间尺度分别为313 +/- 30 mjy和1.50 +/- 0.49天,364 +/- 30 mjy和1.70 +/- 0.16天。我们还通过收集使用几个射电望远镜观察到的其他无线电数据来确认无线电光谱的极端变化。这种频谱行为被认为反映了与无线电和X射线中这些极端活动相关的弹出斑点的不透明度的变化。我们的1.4 GHz无线电数据有望有助于研究黑洞周围的吸积和射血现象的物理。
Waseda University Nasu telescope array is a spatial fast Fourier transform (FFT) interferometer consisting of eight linearly aligned antennas with 20 m spherical dishes. This type of interferometer was developed to survey transient radio sources with an angular resolution as high as that of a 160 m dish with a field of view as wide as that of a 20 m dish. We have been performing drift-scan-mode observations, in which the telescope scans the sky around a selected declination as the earth rotates. The black hole X-ray binary V404 Cygni underwent a new outburst in 2015 June after a quiescent period of 26 years. Because of the interest in black hole binaries, a considerable amount of data on this outburst at all wavelengths was accumulated. Using the above telescope, we had been monitoring V404 Cygni daily from one month before the X-ray outburst, and two radio flares at 1.4 GHz were detected on June 21.73 and June 26.71. The flux density and time-scale of each flare were 313+/-30 mJy and 1.50+/-0.49 days, 364+/-30 mJy and 1.70+/-0.16 days, respectively. We have also confirmed the extreme variation of radio spectra within a short period by collecting other radio data observed with several radio telescopes. Such spectral behaviors are considered to reflect the change in the opacity of the ejected blobs associated with these extreme activities in radio and X-ray. Our 1.4 GHz radio data are expected to be helpful for studying the physics of the accretion and ejection phenomena around black holes.