X-ray Grating Spectroscopy of Cataclysmic Variables

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Makoto Uemura (Kyoto University : VSNET team)
Advertisements

X-ray pulsars in wind-fed accretion systems 王 伟 (NAOC) July 2009, Pulsar Summer School Beijing.
The X-ray Universe 2008 The X-ray Universe — 30 May Spain Suzaku observation of a White Dwarf as a new Candidate of Cosmic-ray Origin.
The AE Aqr Multi-wavelength Campaigns Zach Ioannou (SQU) BELISSIMA Conference September 2012.
RXTE Observations of Cataclysmic Variables and Symbiotic Stars Koji Mukai NASA/GSFC/CRESST and UMBC.
Fitting X-ray Spectra with Imperfect Models Nancy S. Brickhouse Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics Acknowledgments to Randall Smith and Adam Foster.
X-ray Diagnostics and Their Relationship to Magnetic Fields David Cohen Swarthmore College.
Spectral Study of CAL87 Ken Ebisawa (JAXA/ISAS) Dai Takei (Rikkyo University) Thomas Rauch (University of Tuebinen) 1Spectral Study of CAL87.
COSPAR Workshop, Udaipur 2003 Active Galactic Nuclei : I Keith Arnaud NASA Goddard University of Maryland.
Luigina Feretti Istituto di Radioastronomia CNR Bologna, Italy Radio observations of cluster mergers X-Ray and Radio Connections, Santa Fe, NM February.
Astrophysical Priorities for Accurate X-ray Spectroscopic Diagnostics Nancy S. Brickhouse Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics In Collaboration.
Detailed Plasma and Fluorescence Diagnostics of a Stellar X-Ray Flare Paola Testa (1) Fabio Reale (2), Jeremy Drake (3), Barbara Ercolano (3), David Huenemoerder.
X-ray Diagnostics and Their Relationship to Magnetic Fields David Cohen Swarthmore College.
A pair of O stars with hard X-rays in M17 Marc Gagné & David Cohen Chandra optical.
COOL STARS and ATOMIC PHYSICS Andrea Dupree Harvard-Smithsonian CfA 7 Aug High Accuracy Atomic Physics In Astronomy.
Vadim Burwitz X-ray Grating Spectroscopy, Cambridge, MA, July 12, 2007 The complex and variable X-ray spectra of the super-soft source RXJ Vadim.
Iron K Spectra from L-Shell Ions in Photoionized Plasmas Work in Progress Duane Liedahl Physics and Advanced Technologies Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.
NGC 2110 Spectroscopy Dan Evans (Harvard), Julia Lee (Harvard), Jane Turner (UMBC/GSFC), Kim Weaver (GSFC), Herman Marshall (MIT)
Recent Highlights from the High Resolution Transmission Grating X-ray Spectrometer on the Chandra X-ray Observatory Michael A. Nowak (MIT-CXC) on behalf.
Chandra and XMM-Newton observations of RS Ophiuchi in the 2006 outburst M. Orio (INAF-Padova and U Wisconsin), T. Nelson (U Wisconsin and INAF), E. Leibowitz,
The HETGS view of the micro-quasar GRS Lee et al. 2002, ApJ., 567, 1102 COLLABORATORS : C.S. Reynolds (U. Maryland) R.A Remillard (MIT) N.S. Schulz.
A New View of Accretion Shock Structure Nancy S. Brickhouse Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics Collaborators: Steve Cranmer, Andrea Dupree, Juan.
July 11 X-Ray Gratings Workshop Capella Grating Data and the Emission Line Project - An Update Priya Desai (CfA) Nancy Brickhouse Jeremy Drake Dave Huenenmoerder.
Evidence for a Magnetically driven wind from the Black Hole Transient GRO John Raymond, Jon Miller, A. Fabian, D. Steeghs, J. Homan, C. Reynolds,
(University of Texas at El Paso) (New Mexico State University at Doña Ana) Radio Observations of Cataclysmic Variables Paul A. Mason (University of Texas.
1 Diagnostics of thermal plasma with eV-level Resolution Manabu ISHIDA Tokyo Metropolitan University.
Spectral Analysis, Uncertainties in Atomic Data, And AtomDB Randall Smith, Adam Foster (SAO) Stuart Loch & Connor Ballance, Auburn University Michael Witthoeft,
The ionization structure of the wind in NGC 5548
High Resolution Imaging and EUV spectroscopy for RHESSI Microflares S. Berkebile-Stoiser 1, P. Gömöry 1,2, J. Rybák 2, A.M. Veronig 1, M. Temmer 1, P.
Basics of Cataclysmic Variables iPTF Summer School August 28, 2014 Paula Szkody U of Washington.
The variable X-ray spectrum of PDS456 and High-Velocity Outflows Shai Kaspi Technion – Haifa; Tel-Aviv University Israel & Ehud Behar, James Reeves “ The.
X-ray Spectroscopy of Accreting White Dwarf Binaries Koji Mukai (NASA/GSFC/CRESST & UMBC)
The SW Sextantis stars and the evolution of cataclysmic variables
High-Resolution X-ray Spectroscopy of the Accreting Weak-Line T Tauri Star DoAr 21 Victoria Swisher, Eric L. N. Jensen, David H. Cohen (Swarthmore College),
S. Zane, G. Ramsay MSSL, University College of London, UK M. Jimenez MIT, Cambridge, USA J.W. den Herder Space Research Organization of the Netherlands.
X-ray Spectroscopy of Cool & Warm Absorbers With Chandra: From Oxygen to iron X-ray Grating Spectroscopy, July 12, 2007, Cambridge MA, USA Norbert S. Schulz.
X-ray Diagnostics and Their Relationship to Magnetic Fields David Cohen Swarthmore College.
Black Hole Winds: the case of PDS 456  Paul O’Brien †  James Reeves*  Martin Ward †  Ken Pounds †  Kim Page † † X-ray & Observational Astronomy Group.
Diagnosing the Shock from Accretion onto a Young Star Nancy S. Brickhouse Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics Collaborators: Steve Cranmer, Moritz.
Collisional Ionization and Doppler Lines in the Ultra-compact Binary 4U years or X-ray Binaries, Chandra Workshop, July 10-12, 2012, Boston MA.
X-ray Diagnostics and Their Relationship to Magnetic Fields David Cohen Swarthmore College.
Extreme soft X-ray emission from the broad-line quasar REJ R.L.C. Starling 1*, E.M. Puchnarewicz 1, K.O. Mason 1 & E. Romero- Colmenero 2 1 Mullard.
(University of Texas at El Paso) (New Mexico State University at Doña Ana) Radio Observations of Cataclysmic Variables Paul A. Mason (University of Texas.
Cataclysmic Variables: A Perfect Testbed for Variability Brokering Paula Szkody University of Washington Santa Barbara May 13, 2015.
Determining the Heating Rate in Reconnection Formed Flare Loops Wenjuan Liu 1, Jiong Qiu 1, Dana W. Longcope 1, Amir Caspi 2, Courtney Peck 2, Jennifer.
1 X-ray Diagnostics of Physical Conditions in Warm Absorbers Y. Krongold (UNAM) N. Brickhouse (CfA) M. Elvis (CfA) F. Nicastro (CfA) S. Mathur (Ohio State.
K.Byckling, J. Osborne, G. Wynn, A. Beardmore, V. Braito (UoL), K. Mukai (NASA/GSFC), R. West (UoL) March 15-19, 2009 Wild stars in the Old West Tucson,
Novae: X-ray observations as a test of mass loss and evolution (constraining… or complicating the parameters space?) Marina Orio INAF-Padova (Italy) and.
RGS observations of cool gas in cluster cores Jeremy Sanders Institute of Astronomy University of Cambridge A.C. Fabian, J. Peterson, S.W. Allen, R.G.
Vojtech Simon v X-ray monitoring of cataclysmic variables – dependence on the instruments Talk: International Workshop on Astronomical X-Ray Optics, Prague,
A constant pressure model for the Warm Absorber in NGC 3783 Anabela C. Gonçalves 1,3 S. Collin 1, A.-M. Dumont 1, A. Rozanska 2, M. Mouchet 1, L. Chevallier.
SS433 / W50 – still an enigma ! History SS433 main properties Modeling the jets Physical parameters and problems ! Interaction of a jet with its surrounding.
IC 10 X-1: A Long Look with XMM-Newton with Dheeraj Pasham (UMD), Richard Mushotzky (UMD) Tod Strohmayer: NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center (and JSI)
Cataclysmic Variables in K2 Paula Szkody ( U Washington ), Zhibin Dai ( Yunnan Obs ), Peter Garnavich ( Notre Dame ), Mark Kennedy ( ND+Ireland )
A 500 ks Chandra/HETG observation of EX Hya Gerardo J. M. Luna (SAO)‏ Nancy Brickhouse (SAO)‏ John Raymond (SAO)‏ Chris Mauche (LLNL)‏ Daniel Proga (UNLV)‏
The X-Ray Universe 2008, Granada, Spain, May 28, 2008 Chandra Monitoring of X-Ray Evolution of SNR 1987A Sangwook Park Department of Astronomy & Astrophysics.
Very hard X-ray binaries containing white dwarfs
A Review of Recent Hard X-ray Studies of Classical Novae (CNe)
Multiwavelength spectroscopy of high accretion rate polars
X-ray spectra modeling for accretion plasma of magnetic white dwarfs
Mariko KATO (Keio Univ., Japan) collaboration with
Chandra HETG Spectra of SN 1987A at 20 Years
Observations of compact binaries using XMM-Newton
A one-dimensional look at the recent HETG data
The Universe in High-resolution X-ray Spectra
Acceleration of Electrons and Protons by Plasma Waves in Sgr A*
Toward understanding the X-ray emission of the hard state of XTE J
High Resolution Spectra of Accretion Disk Winds
Time resolved X-ray spectroscopy of NGC 4051
Koji Mukai (NASA/GSFC/CRESST & UMBC)
Presentation transcript:

X-ray Grating Spectroscopy of Cataclysmic Variables Christopher Mauche Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory X-ray Grating Spectroscopy  Cambridge, MA  2007 July 11–13

Accretion geometry and X-ray emission regions of magnetic & nonmagnetic CVs X-ray EUV white dwarf Magnetic CV (polar) disk white dwarf EUV X-ray Nonmagnetic CV (dwarf nova, novalike variable)

Accretion geometry and X-ray emission regions of intermediate polars (EX Hya) X-ray EUV white dwarf spin min spin max Hellier et al. (1987); Rosen, Mason, & Córdova (1988)

EUVE SW and Chandra LETG spectra of nonmagnetic CVs

EUVE SW and Chandra LETG spectra of nonmagnetic CVs

Chandra LETG spectra of nonmagnetic CVs

The EUV flux of SS Cyg oscillates but the X-ray flux does not Does not oscillate Oscillates DNO QPO  CVs NS  BH   Mauche (2002, ApJ, 580, 423) [Warner et al. 2003, MNRAS, 344, 1193]

EUV flux is not eclipsed by the white dwarf EUVE DS light curves of OY Car EUV flux is not eclipsed by the white dwarf Mauche & Raymond (2000, ApJ, 541, 924)

Model of the EUVE SW spectrum of OY Car Mauche & Raymond (2000, ApJ, 541, 924)

Model of the Chandra LETG spectrum of SS Cyg Mauche (2004, ApJ, 610, 422)

Chandra LETG spectrum of WZ Sge O VI 2s-2p 150 (Chandra) 1032,1038 (FUSE) Wheatley & Mauche (2007, in preparation)

XMM EPIC light curves and spectra show two sources of X-ray emission in UX UMa Hard X-ray flux is eclipsed Soft X-ray flux is not Multi-T NH kT~5 keV NH Pratt et al. (2004, MNRAS, 348, L49)

Chandra LETG spectrum of AM Her Ne IX O VIII O VII Burwitz et al. (2002, ASPC, 261, 137); Burwitz (2006, in High Resolution X-ray Spectroscopy: Towards XEUS and Con-X);

Chandra LETG light curves and spectrum of AM Her Out of eclipse Scaled eclipse

Two types of X-ray spectra in CVs Cooling Flow Photoionized Mukai et al. (2003, ApJ, 586, 77)

Chandra HETG spectra of nonmagnetic CVs

Chandra HETG spectra of SS Cyg in quiescence and outburst X-ray flux decreases in outburst, lines broaden. Mauche et al. (2005, in Astrophysics of CVs & Related Objects)

Chandra HETG spectra of U Gem in quiescence and outburst X-ray flux increases in outburst, lines broaden. Szkody et al. (2002, ApJ, 574, 942) Mauche et al. (2005, in Astrophysics of CVs & Related Objects) Güver et al. (2006, MNRAS, 372, 450)

Fe K emission lines in Chandra HETG spectra of six nonmagnetic CVs Rana et al. (2006, ApJ, 642, 1042)

Fe K emission lines in Chandra HETG spectra of U Gem & SS Cyg in outburst  The Fe XXV emission lines in U Gem in outburst is broadened by ~ 2500 km s-1.  The fluorescent Fe line in SS Cyg in outburst is redshifted by ~ 2300 km s-1 (z=GM/Rc2 ~ 100 km s-1) Rana et al. (2006, ApJ, 642, 1042)

Chandra HETG spectrum of V603 Aql Mukai & Orio (2005, ApJ, 622, 602)

Chandra HETG spectra of IPs  Fluorescent Fe line

Chandra HETG spectrum of GK Per Al XI ? Ne IX RRC ? 

Fe K emission lines in Chandra HETG spectra of five magnetic CVs Contrary to previous claims (Hellier, Mukai & Osborne 1998), these lines are not signif. Compton broadened. Hellier & Mukai (2004, MNRAS, 352, 1037)

500 ks observation, N. Brickhouse, PI Chandra HETG spectrum of EX Hya (an IP with Pbinary = 98 min, Pspin = 67 min, i  77o) 500 ks observation, N. Brickhouse, PI

Comparison of HR 1099 and EX Hya 22 | 21 17 | | Ne IX | | | 20 EX Hya is missing lines of: Fe XVII 17.10, Fe XX 12.80, Fe XXI 12.26, and has an inverted Fe XXII 11.92/11.77 ratio. Mauche, Liedahl, & Fournier (2005, in X-ray Diagnostics of Astrophysical Plasmas: Theory, Experiment, & Observation)

H- and He-like lines of EX Hya All the He-like f lines are missing in EX Hya. Mauche (2002, in Physics of CVs and Related Objects)

He-like R = z/(x+y) = f/i line ratios Tbb = 0 K Tbb = 30 kK Absence of He-like f lines in EX Hya is plausibly due to photoexcitation. Mauche (2002, in Physics of CVs and Related Objects)

Theoretical Fe L-shell spectra …were calculated with the Livermore X-ray Spectral Synthesizer (LXSS), a suite of IDL codes that calculates spectral models as a function of temperature and electron density using primarily HULLAC atomic data. The following spectra are based on models with: Ion levels radrate colrate Fe XXIV 76 4,100 1,704 Fe XXIII 116 8,798 6,478 Fe XXII 228 37,300 24,084 Fe XXI 591 227,743 153,953 Fe XX 609 257,765 165,350 Fe XIX 605 240,948 164,496 Fe XVIII 456 141,229 93,583 Fe XVII 281 49,882 33,887 Mauche, Liedahl, & Fournier (2005, in X-ray Diagnostics of Astrophysical Plasmas: Theory, Experiment, & Observation)

Fe XVII  Red: 1010 cm3 Blue: 1018 cm3 Mauche, Liedahl, & Fournier (2005, in X-ray Diagnostics of Astrophysical Plasmas: Theory, Experiment, & Observation)

Fe XVIII Red: 1010 cm3 Blue: 1018 cm3 Mauche, Liedahl, & Fournier (2005, in X-ray Diagnostics of Astrophysical Plasmas: Theory, Experiment, & Observation)

Fe XIX Red: 1010 cm3 Blue: 1018 cm3 Mauche, Liedahl, & Fournier (2005, in X-ray Diagnostics of Astrophysical Plasmas: Theory, Experiment, & Observation)

Fe XX  Red: 1010 cm3 Blue: 1018 cm3 Mauche, Liedahl, & Fournier (2005, in X-ray Diagnostics of Astrophysical Plasmas: Theory, Experiment, & Observation)

Fe XXI  Red: 1010 cm3 Blue: 1018 cm3 Mauche, Liedahl, & Fournier (2005, in X-ray Diagnostics of Astrophysical Plasmas: Theory, Experiment, & Observation)

Fe XXII  Red: 1010 cm3 Blue: 1018 cm3 Mauche, Liedahl, & Fournier (2005, in X-ray Diagnostics of Astrophysical Plasmas: Theory, Experiment, & Observation)

Fe XXIII Red: 1010 cm3 Blue: 1018 cm3 Mauche, Liedahl, & Fournier (2005, in X-ray Diagnostics of Astrophysical Plasmas: Theory, Experiment, & Observation)

Fe XXIV Red: 1010 cm3 Blue: 1018 cm3 Mauche, Liedahl, & Fournier (2005, in X-ray Diagnostics of Astrophysical Plasmas: Theory, Experiment, & Observation)

Grotrian diagrams for Fe XVII and Fe XXII Mauche, Liedahl, & Fournier (2005, in X-ray Diagnostics of Astrophysical Plasmas: Theory, Experiment, & Observation)

Density constraints from Fe XVII 17. 10/17. 05 and Fe XXII 11 Fe XVI: ne > 2x1014 cm-3 Mauche, Liedahl, & Fournier (2001, ApJ, 560, 992) Mauche, Liedahl, & Fournier (2003, ApJ, 588, L101) Fe XXII: ne ~ 1x1014 cm-3

Radial velocity variations of the X-ray emission lines of EX Hya  = 1.3 +/- 2.3 km s-1 K = 58.2 +/- 3.7 km s-1 Mwd = 0.49 +/- 0.13 M bin Dynamically-derived white dwarf mass agrees with the value obtained from the Fe XXV/XXVI line ratio in the ASCA SIS spectrum of EX Hya (Fujimoto & Ishida 1997). Hoogerwerf, Brickhouse, & Mauche (2004, ApJ, 610, 411)

Chandra HETG spectrum of AE Aqr (an IP with Pbinary = 9.88 hr, Pspin = 33.08 s, i  60o) Different physical models for AE Aqr: Patterson (1979) Wynn, King, & Horne (1997) Magnetic propeller model Oblique rotator model

XMM EPIC & RGS spectra of AE Aqr 4T VMEKAL: kT = 0.14, 0.59, 1.21, & 4.6 keV (cool for an IP) Itoh et al. (2006, ApJ, 639, 397)

ne ~ 1011 cm-3 : low for a magnetic CV He-like N, O, & Ne density diagnostics from the XMM RGS spectrum of AE Aqr ne ~ 1011 cm-3 : low for a magnetic CV Itoh et al. (2006, ApJ, 639, 397)

X-ray, UV, optical, & radio light curves of AE Aqr Chandra HETG GALEX NUV B VLA 3.6 cm V Optical: Ioannou (Skinakas), Welsh (Laguna), CBA, & AAVSO Radio: Abada-Simon & Desmurs Strong correlation of the flares in the X-ray, UV, and optical, but not in the radio. Mauche et al. (2007, in preparation)

Spin-down evolution of the white dwarf in AE Aqr optical X-ray “Discovery of a brake in AE Aqr” de Jager et al. (1994) P = 5.64x10-14 d d-1 Spin-down power Lsd = -I = 6x1033 I50 erg s-1 >> Lx P = 2.0(1.0)x10-15 d d-1 or P = 3.46(56)x10-19 d-1 “AE Aqr brakes harder” Mauche (2006)*   The P term is inconsistent in sign and magnitude with magnetic dipole radiation losses (cf. Ikhsanov 1998, who ascribes P in AE Aqr to magnetic dipole radiation losses of a white dwarf with B ~ 50 MG).   *Mauche (2006, MNRAS, 369, 1983)

Pulse-timing delays of AE Aqr Optical: a sini = 2.04 +/- 0.13 s de Jager et al. (1994) HST FOS UV: a sini = 1.93 +/- 0.03 s Eracleous et al. (1994) Chandra HETG X-ray: a sini = 2.17 +/- 0.48 s Mauche (2006)* Pulsating optical, UV, & X-ray source follows the motion of the white dwarf. *Mauche (2006, MNRAS, 369, 1983)

AE Aqr spin-phase light curves and radial velocity variation  = 33 +/- 24 km s-1 K = 154 +/- 38 km s-1 0 = 0.012 +/- 0.020 [z = GM/Rc2 ~ 50 km s-1] X-ray emission line radial velocities consistent with emission from two poles. Mauche (2007, in preparation)

Acknowledgements Support for this work was provided by NASA through Chandra Award Number GO5-6021X issued by the Chandra X-Ray Observatory Center, which is operated by the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory for and on behalf of NASA under contract NAS8-39073. This work was performed under the auspices of the US Department of Energy by the University of California Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory under contract W-7405-Eng-48.