The Spectral Energy Distribution of the High-Z Blazar Q0906+693
arXiv:astro-ph/0607581 · doi:10.1086/508216
Abstract
We describe further observations of QSO J0906+6930, a z=5.48 blazar likely to be detected in gamma-rays. New radio and X-ray data place significant constraints on any kpc-scale extension of the VLBA-detected jet. Improved optical spectroscopy detects absorption from an intervening galaxy at z=1.849 and raise the possibility that this distant, bright source is lensed. We combine the new data into an improved SED for the blazar core and comment on the Compton keV-GeV flux component.
arXiv comment10pp, 3 figures, accpeted for publication in the Astronomical Journal
References in corpus (13)
- The Relationship Between Luminosity and Broad-Line Region Size in Active Galactic Nuclei
- Mg II Absorption Systems in SDSS QSO Spectra
- Multi-Epoch Multiwavelength Spectra and Models for Blazar 3C~279
- The Gamma-Ray Blazar Content of the Northern Sky
- A Northern Survey of Gamma-Ray Blazar Candidates
- Q0906+6930: The Highest-Redshift Blazar
- An X-ray jet discovered by Chandra in the z=4.3 radio-selected quasar GB 1508+5714
- Analyzing the Multiwavelength Spectrum and Variability of BL Lacertae During the July 1997 Outburst
- MgII Absorption through Intermediate Redshift Galaxies
- Radio Identification of the X-ray Jet in the z=4.3 Quasar GB 1508+5714
- Is There an Imprint of Primordial Stars in the Tev Gamma-Ray Spectrum of Blazars?
- Detecting the Attenuation of Blazar Gamma-ray Emission by Extragalactic Background Light with GLAST
- A Chandra Snapshot Survey of Representative High-Redshift Radio-Loud Quasars from the Parkes-MIT-NRAO Sample
Cited by in corpus (31)
- The power of blazar jets
- The Luminosity Function of Fermi-detected Flat-Spectrum Radio Quasars
- Chasing the heaviest black holes of jetted Active Galactic Nuclei
- Blazars in the early Universe
- Gamma-ray Blazars Within the First 2 Billion Years
- Blazar candidates beyond redshift 4 observed by Swift
- Evolving parsec-scale radio structure in the most distant blazar known
- An X-ray and Multiwavelength Survey of Highly Radio-Loud Quasars at z > 4: Jet-Linked Emission in the Brightest Radio Beacons of the Early Universe
- SDSS J102623.61+254259.5: the second most distant blazar at z=5.3
- NuSTAR detection of the blazar B2 1023+25 at redshift 5.3
- SDSS J114657.79+403708.6: the third most distant blazar at z=5.0
- NuSTAR and multifrequency study of the two high-redshift blazars S5 0836+710 and PKS 2149-306
- J0906+6930: a radio-loud quasar in the early Universe
- The evolution of the heaviest super-massive black-holes in jetted AGNs
- Fast -ray variability in blazars beyond redsift 3
- BASS XXXIII: Swift-BAT blazars and their jets through cosmic time
- SED constraints on the highest- blazar jet: QSO J0906+6930
- VLBI observation of the newly discovered z=5.18 quasar SDSS J0131-0321
- Studies of active galactic nuclei with CTA
- Big and young supermassive black holes in the early Universe
- Searching for the most distant blazars with the Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope
- Chandra Detection of Three X-ray Bright Quasars at z>5
- Jets, black holes and disks in blazars
- X-ray and Radio Follow-up Observations of High-Redshift Blazar Candidates in the Fermi-LAT Unassociated Source Population
- Weak Gravitational Lensing of quantum perturbed Lukewarm Black Holes and cosmological constant effect
- X-ray constraints on the spectral energy distribution of the blazar SDSS J013127.34-032100.1
- Contemporaneous broadband observations of three high-redshift BL Lac Objects
- Detections of simultaneous brightening of gamma-ray and optical emissions of a distant blazar GB 1508+5714 at redshift 4.3
- Awakening of two -ray high redshift flat-spectrum radio quasars in the southern hemisphere
- Magnetic Reconnection as a Potential Driver of X-ray Variability in Active Galactic Nuclei
- The Gamma-ray Luminosity Function of Flat-Spectrum Radio Quasars