16–20 Sept 2019
Torino - Italy
Europe/Rome timezone

Session

The most famous 3C sources

17 Sept 2019, 14:00
Aula Darwin (Torino - Italy)

Aula Darwin

Torino - Italy

Via Nizza 52

Presentation materials

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  1. Dr Rick Perley (NRAO)
    17/09/2019, 14:00
    talk
  2. Paul Nulsen (Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics)
    17/09/2019, 14:30

    Cygnus A, the archetype of powerful Fanaroff-Riley class II radio galaxies, is hosted by the central galaxy of a cool core cluster, in a dense, high pressure environment. I will focus on what deep Chandra observations of Cygnus A have revealed about the radio galaxy and interactions with its environment. Measuring properties of its cocoon shocks has revealed that the pressure is relatively...

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  3. Francesco Tombesi (University of Rome "Tor Vergata")
    17/09/2019, 14:50

    Observations performed in the last decades have shown that supermassive black holes (SMBHs) and cosmic structures are not separate elements of the Universe. While galaxies have sizes roughly ten orders of magnitude larger than SMBHs, black holes would not exist without matter feeding them, and cosmic structures would not be the same without feedback from SMBHs. Powerful winds/jets in active...

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  4. Alan Marscher (Boston University)
    17/09/2019, 15:10

    The broad-line radio galaxy 3C 120 has the properties of a Seyfert galaxy at optical through X-ray frequencies, and a quasar-like blazar at radio frequencies. It is one of a very small number - and probably the best - of active galaxies suitable for probing the relationship between the accretion disk/corona and a relativistic jet. We recently monitored 3C 120 with Swift at optical/UV/X-ray...

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  5. Dr William Forman
    17/09/2019, 16:00
    talk
  6. Dr Ralph Kraft (SAO)
    17/09/2019, 16:30
    talk

    We present results from two observations of the M87 jet taken with the Chandra High Resolution Camera (HRC) separated by ~5 years. We detect proper motions in knot HST-1 and knot D of 24.1pm1.6 mas/yr and 9.2pm2.6 mas/yr, respectively. This corresponds to superluminal velocities of 6.3pm0.4c and 2.4pm0.6c, respectively, along the axis of the jet. These velocities are consistent with the...

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  7. Dr Sara Issaoun
    17/09/2019, 16:50
    talk

    The Event Horizon Telescope (EHT) is a global array built to resolve the innermost region of the supermassive black hole candidates at the Galactic Center and the center of the M87 galaxy. The EHT reached an angular resolution of 25 uas at a wavelength of 1.3 mm in the 2017 science campaign, joined for the first time by the highly sensitive phased Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array...

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  8. Elena Nokhrina (Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology)
    17/09/2019, 17:10

    The change in a boundary shape of a jet in M87 was discovered first by Asada and Nakamura (2012). This jet is characterized by the initially quasi-parabolic flow changing into the approximately conical one. We propose that the change in a jet boundary shape is due to a transition of an outflow from the Poynting dominated to particle-dominated (equipartition) regime. We propose a model with an...

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  9. Prof. Víctor Manuel Patiño Álvarez (Instituto Nacional de Astrofísica, Óptica y Electrónica)
    talk

    In this contribution, I will present the results of a paper on the Flat Spectrum Radio Quasar 3C 279. We use light curves that cover a time-frame of six years, at different wavelengths: Gamma-rays, X-rays, UV 3000 Å continuum, optical V band, Near-Infrared (NIR) JHK bands, 1mm, as well as optical spectropolarimetry.
    By applying cross-correlation analysis, We find that the UV continuum,...

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