2004MNRAS.355..413P


Query : 2004MNRAS.355..413P

2004MNRAS.355..413P - Mon. Not. R. Astron. Soc., 355, 413-423 (2004/December-1)

Intermediate mass black holes in accreting binaries: formation, evolution and observational appearance.

PORTEGIES ZWART S.F., DEWI J. and MACCARONE T.

Abstract (from CDS):

We study the origin of the ultraluminous X-ray source M82 X-1 in the nearby starburst galaxy M82. This X-ray source is of particular interest as it is currently the best candidate for an intermediate mass black hole; it is associated with a 54mHz quasi-periodic oscillation with a relatively low (∼1 keV) blackbody temperature. We perform detailed binary evolution calculations of 2-15 M☉stars which transfer mass to a 100-2000 M☉ black hole and present an empirical model for the X-ray characteristics expected for such binaries. Based on the binary evolution calculations and the assumption in our simulations we conclude that the most likely candidate for the bright X-ray source M82 X-1 is a 10-15 M☉star near the end of its main sequence or slightly evolved, which transfers mass to a ∼1000 M☉black hole. We expect the system to be in the high/soft state. In that case the binary will not be visible as a source of gravitational wave radiation, but other transient X-ray binaries with lower mass donors way be rather bright sources of gravitational wave radiation.

Abstract Copyright: 2004 RAS

Journal keyword(s): black hole physics - binaries: close - galaxies: individual: M82 - X-rays: binaries - X-rays: individual: M82 X-1

Errata: erratum vol. 357, p. 1104 (2005)

CDS comments: ULX M82 X-1 = [CRS94] 1

Simbad objects: 18

goto Full paper

goto View the references in ADS

Number of rows : 18
N Identifier Otype ICRS (J2000)
RA
ICRS (J2000)
DEC
Mag U Mag B Mag V Mag R Mag I Sp type #ref
1850 - 2026
#notes
1 NAME LMC G 05 23 34.6 -69 45 22     0.4     ~ 19090 0
2 X LMC X-3 HXB 05 38 56.6323605504 -64 05 03.317937504   17 17.2     B2.5Ve 722 0
3 X LMC X-1 HXB 05 39 38.8284304464 -69 44 35.531553624   14.8 14.5 14.924   O8(f)p 700 0
4 2CXO J095550.1+694046 HXB 09 55 50.12 +69 40 46.4           ~ 294 1
5 MGG 11 Cl* 09 55 50.2 +69 40 45           ~ 72 0
6 M 82 AGN 09 55 52.430 +69 40 46.93 9.61 9.30 8.41     ~ 6156 6
7 V* KV UMa HXB 11 18 10.7930420496 +48 02 12.314730120           K5V-M1V 865 0
8 NGC 4038 EmG 12 01 53.002 -18 52 03.32   10.91   9.74 11.0 ~ 1364 1
9 NAME Antennae IG 12 01 53.170 -18 52 37.92           ~ 1749 0
10 NGC 4039 GiP 12 01 53.51 -18 53 10.3   11.08   9.77   ~ 1173 1
11 V* V1033 Sco HXB 16 54 00.1423963019 -39 50 44.761701340       16.14   F3-6IV 1980 0
12 AX J1748.0-2829 LXB 17 48 05.060 -28 28 25.80     13.60     ~ 189 0
13 V* V4641 Sgr HXB 18 19 21.6343259256 -25 24 25.849595952     13.654 13.479 13.139 B9III 530 0
14 SS 433 HXB 19 11 49.5647697480 +04 58 57.827127648   16.854 14.643     A7Ib 2253 4
15 Granat 1915+105 HXB 19 15 11.55576 +10 56 44.9052           ~ 2810 0
16 HD 226868 HXB 19 58 21.6757355952 +35 12 05.784512688 9.38 9.72 8.91 8.42   O9.7Iabpvar 4590 0
17 V* V1408 Aql LXB 19 59 24.0074252040 +11 42 29.859773292 18.40 18.97 18.95 18.70 18.66 ~ 234 0
18 V* V1521 Cyg HXB 20 32 25.78 +40 57 27.9           WN4/5-6/7 2035 2

To bookmark this query, right click on this link: simbad:objects in 2004MNRAS.355..413P and select 'bookmark this link' or equivalent in the popup menu