2021ApJ...921..144A


Query : 2021ApJ...921..144A

2021ApJ...921..144A - Astrophys. J., 921, 144-144 (2021/November-2)

Gamma rays from fast black-hole winds.

AJELLO M., BALDINI L., BALLET J., BARBIELLINI G., BASTIERI D., BELLAZZINI R., BERRETTA A., BISSALDI E., BLANDFORD R.D., BLOOM E.D., BONINO R., BRUEL P., BUSON S., CAMERON R.A., CAPRIOLI D., CAPUTO R., CAVAZZUTI E., CHARTAS G., CHEN S., CHEUNG C.C., CHIARO G., COSTANTIN D., CUTINI S., D'AMMANDO F., DE LA TORRE LUQUE P., DE PALMA F., DESAI A., DIESING R., DI LALLA N., DIRIRSA F., DI VENERE L., DOMINGUEZ A., FEGAN S.J., FRANCKOWIAK A., FUKAZAWA Y., FUNK S., FUSCO P., GARGANO F., GASPARRINI D., GIGLIETTO N., GIORDANO F., GIROLETTI M., GREEN D., GRENIER I.A., GUIRIEC S., HARTMANN D., HORAN D., JOHANNESSON G., KARWIN C., KERR M., KOVACEVIC M., KUSS M., LARSSON S., LATRONICO L., LEMOINE-GOUMARD M., LI J., LIODAKIS I., LONGO F., LOPARCO F., LOVELLETTE M.N., LUBRANO P., MALDERA S., MANFREDA A., MARCHESI S., MARCOTULLI L., MARTI-DEVESA G., MAZZIOTTA M.N., MEREU I., MICHELSON P.F., MIZUNO T., MONZANI M.E., MORSELLI A., MOSKALENKO I.V., NEGRO M., OMODEI N., ORIENTI M., ORLANDO E., PALIYA V., PANEQUE D., PEI Z., PERSIC M., PESCE-ROLLINS M., PORTER T.A., PRINCIPE G., RACUSIN J.L., RAINO S., RANDO R., RANI B., RAZZANO M., REIMER A., REIMER O., SAZ PARKINSON P.M., SERINI D., SGRO C., SISKIND E.J., SPANDRE G., SPINELLI P., SUSON D.J., TAK D., TORRES D.F., TROJA E., WOOD K., ZAHARIJAS G. and ZRAKE J.

Abstract (from CDS):

Massive black holes at the centers of galaxies can launch powerful wide-angle winds that, if sustained over time, can unbind the gas from the stellar bulges of galaxies. These winds may be responsible for the observed scaling relation between the masses of the central black holes and the velocity dispersion of stars in galactic bulges. Propagating through the galaxy, the wind should interact with the interstellar medium creating a strong shock, similar to those observed in supernovae explosions, which is able to accelerate charged particles to high energies. In this work we use data from the Fermi Large Area Telescope to search for the γ-ray emission from galaxies with an ultrafast outflow (UFO): a fast (v ∼ 0.1 c), highly ionized outflow, detected in absorption at hard X-rays in several nearby active galactic nuclei (AGN). Adopting a sensitive stacking analysis we are able to detect the average γ-ray emission from these galaxies and exclude that it is due to processes other than UFOs. Moreover, our analysis shows that the γ-ray luminosity scales with the AGN bolometric luminosity and that these outflows transfer ∼0.04% of their mechanical power to γ-rays. Interpreting the observed γ-ray emission as produced by cosmic rays (CRs) accelerated at the shock front, we find that the γ-ray emission may attest to the onset of the wind-host interaction and that these outflows can energize charged particles up to the transition region between galactic and extragalactic CRs.

Abstract Copyright: © 2021. The American Astronomical Society. All rights reserved.

Journal keyword(s): Active galactic nuclei - Galactic winds - Gamma-rays

Simbad objects: 33

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Number of rows : 33
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 ESO 113-10 Sy2 01 05 16.8746925168 -58 26 15.260456148   14.63 14.6 13.35   ~ 71 0
2 ESO 113-45 Sy1 01 23 45.7631533440 -58 48 20.808928944   14.08 13.83 13.34   ~ 965 0
3 NGC 526 Sy2 01 23 54.3772245792 -35 03 55.710850788   14.76 14.60 13.46   ~ 354 2
4 NGC 863 Sy2 02 14 33.5604714720 -00 46 00.181845336   14.48 13.81 17.9   ~ 770 0
5 ESO 198-24 Sy1 02 38 19.7164562112 -52 11 32.343907596   15.36 14.17 13.75   ~ 179 0
6 NGC 1365 Sy1 03 33 36.458 -36 08 26.37 10.48 10.08 9.63 8.79 9.7 ~ 1987 2
7 Z 469-3 Sy1 05 10 45.5396425152 +16 29 58.180436556   15.6 15.774     ~ 142 2
8 Z 395-23 Sy1 05 16 11.4092471904 -00 08 59.157166920   14.30 13.92     ~ 953 1
9 MCG-05-13-017 Sy2 05 19 35.8118941104 -32 39 27.923120568   13.81 13.37 12.73   ~ 274 1
10 NGC 2110 Sy2 05 52 11.3768668776 -07 27 22.507465392   14.77 13.51 11.86   ~ 712 1
11 Z 232-3 Sy1 05 54 53.6080860768 +46 26 21.624853488   15.37 14.62     ~ 563 3
12 IRAS 05563-3820 Sy1 05 58 02.0566707456 -38 20 04.452162288   16.05 14.98 11.6   ~ 249 1
13 Z 91-65 Sy1 09 18 25.9971991776 +16 18 19.633269600   14.82 14.20     ~ 293 0
14 Mrk 110 Sy1 09 25 12.8479065576 +52 17 10.386311208   16.82 16.41     ~ 681 1
15 MCG-05-23-016 Sy2 09 47 40.1332188528 -30 56 55.960779696   14.10 13.69 12.44   ~ 611 0
16 NGC 4151 Sy1 12 10 32.5759813872 +39 24 21.063527532   12.18 11.48     ~ 3938 2
17 PB 3894 Sy1 12 14 17.6738687784 +14 03 13.182723144   14.46 14.19     ~ 873 0
18 NGC 4507 Sy2 12 35 36.6338976888 -39 54 33.710416272   12.95 13.54 11.70 12.4 ~ 532 1
19 NGC 4748 Sy1 12 52 12.4650934680 -13 24 53.262019944   14.73 14.03 12.82   ~ 287 0
20 Z 294-4 Sy1 12 56 14.2341182928 +56 52 25.238373852   14.68 13.84     ~ 2096 3
21 NGC 5506 Bla 14 13 14.8761010056 -03 12 27.556909272   15.25 14.38     ~ 1173 1
22 NGC 5548 Sy1 14 17 59.5400291832 +25 08 12.603122268   14.35 13.73     ~ 2895 0
23 MCG-04-34-010 Sy1 14 19 22.4047231584 -26 38 41.134476084   13.32 14.9 12.27 12.7 ~ 173 0
24 Mrk 290 Sy1 15 35 52.4031021552 +57 54 09.515660508   15.55 15.27     ~ 575 0
25 6C 170204+454510 Sy1 17 03 30.3824218008 +45 40 47.166180564   16.0       ~ 170 2
26 NAME Sgr A* X 17 45 40.03599 -29 00 28.1699           ~ 4970 3
27 Mrk 509 Sy1 20 44 09.7504483224 -10 43 24.727155528   13.35 13.12 10.7   ~ 1370 0
28 IRAS 21262+5643 Sy1 21 27 45.3941483856 +56 56 34.915920720       16.6   ~ 186 0
29 NGC 7172 Sy2 22 02 01.897 -31 52 11.60   12.72 13.61 11.15 25.10 ~ 572 2
30 NAME MR 2251-178 Sy1 22 54 05.8858611984 -17 34 55.402233708   14.99 14.36 15.12   ~ 467 4
31 LEDA 3096712 Sy1 22 57 39.0250746096 -36 56 06.528333048   16.59 16.0 15.64   ~ 81 0
32 NGC 7469 Sy1 23 03 15.6 +08 52 26 12.60 13.00 12.34     ~ 2253 3
33 NGC 7582 Sy2 23 18 23.60 -42 22 13.3 11.62 10.92 10.62     ~ 978 3

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