papers

Publications (7)

astro-ph1997

Obscuration in the Host Galaxies of Soft X-ray Selected Seyferts

Robert Simcoe, K. K. McLeod, Jonathan Schachter +1

We define a new sample of 96 low-redshift (z<0.1), soft X-ray selected Seyferts from the catalog of the Einstein Slew Survey (Elvis etal. 1992, Plummer et al. 1994). We probe the g…

astro-ph.HE2022

A massive AGB donor in Scutum X-1: Identification of the first Mira variable in an X-ray binary

Kishalay De, Deepto Chakrabarty, Roberto Soria +9

The symbiotic X-ray binary Sct X-1 was suggested as the first known neutron star accreting from a red supergiant companion. Although known for nearly 50 years, detailed characteriz…

astro-ph.HE2024

WTP19aalnxx: Discovery of a bright mid-infrared transient in the emerging class of low luminosity supernovae revealed by delayed circumstellar interaction

Charlotte Myers, Kishalay De, Lin Yan +11

While core-collapse supernovae (SNe) often show early and consistent signs of circumstellar (CSM) interaction, some exhibit delayed signatures due to interaction with distant mater…

astro-ph.GA2017

The Sunburst Arc: Direct Lyman α escape observed in the brightest known lensed galaxy

T. Emil Rivera-Thorsen, HÃ¥kon Dahle, Max Gronke +6

We present rest-frame ultraviolet and optical spectroscopy of the brightest lensed galaxy yet discovered, at redshift z = 2.4. This source reveals a characteristic, triple-peaked L…

astro-ph.HE2026

Disappearance of a massive star in the Andromeda Galaxy due to formation of a black hole

Kishalay De, Morgan MacLeod, Jacob E. Jencson +11

When a massive star reaches the end of its lifetime, its core collapses and releases neutrinos that drive a shock into the outer layers (stellar envelope). A sufficiently strong sh…

astro-ph.IM2026

Fundamental Noise Limits of Infrared Detectors in the Presence of Readout Glow

Michael Bottom, Gustav Pettersson, Pavaman Bilgi +5

Read noise in infrared sensor arrays remains a major obstacle for ground- and space-based astronomy. It has long been recognized that the upcoming extremely large telescopes cannot…