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24 April 2024
 
  » arxiv » 1710.2118

 Article overview



NuSTAR Hard X-ray Observation of the Gamma-ray Binary Candidate HESS J1832-093
Kaya Mori ; E. V. Gotthelf ; Charles J. Hailey ; Ben J. Hord ; Emma de Ona Wilhelmi ; Farid Rahoui ; John A. Tomsick ; Shuo Zhang ; Jaesub Hong ; Amani M. Garvin ; Steven E. Boggs ; Finn E. Christensen ; William W. Craig ; Fiona A. Harrison ; Daniel Stern ; William W. Zhang ;
Date 5 Oct 2017
AbstractWe present a hard X-ray observation of the TeV gamma-ray binary candidate HESS J1832-093 coincident with supernova remnant (SNR) G22.7-0.2 using the Nuclear Spectroscopic Telescope Array (NuSTAR). Non-thermal X-ray emission from XMMU J183245-0921539, the X-ray source associated with HESS J1832-093, is detected up to ~30 keV and is well-described by an absorbed power-law model with the best-fit photon index $Gamma = 1.5pm0.1$. A re-analysis of archival Chandra and XMM-Newton data finds that the long-term X-ray flux increase of XMMU J183245-0921539 is $50^{+40}_{-20}$% (90% C.L.), much less than previously reported. A search for a pulsar spin period or binary orbit modulation yields no significant signal to a pulse fraction limit of fp < 19% in the range 4 ms < P < 40 ks. No red noise is detected in the FFT power spectrum to suggest active accretion from a binary system. While further evidence is required, we argue that the X-ray and gamma-ray properties of XMMU J183245-0921539 are most consistent with a non-accreting binary generating synchrotron X- rays from particle acceleration in the shock formed as a result of the pulsar and stellar wind collision. We also report on three nearby hard X-ray sources, one of which may be associated with diffuse emission from a fast-moving supernova fragment interacting with a dense molecular cloud.
Source arXiv, 1710.2118
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