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Les Trous Noirs Astrophysiques Pierre-Olivier Petrucci Institut de - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Les Trous Noirs Astrophysiques Pierre-Olivier Petrucci Institut de Plantologie et dAstrophysique de Grenoble Outline Black holes: generalities The different types of astrophysical black holes Black hole environments (accretion


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SLIDE 1

Les Trous Noirs Astrophysiques

Pierre-Olivier Petrucci Institut de Planétologie et d’Astrophysique de Grenoble

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SLIDE 2

Outline

  • Black holes: generalities
  • The different types of astrophysical black holes
  • Black hole environments (accretion disk, corona,

jets,…)

  • A promising future
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SLIDE 3

Black Holes Generalities

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SLIDE 4

Nuit des Equinoxes, 23 Mars 2013

Newton and the Gravitation Law

m M R

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SLIDE 5

Nuit des Equinoxes, 23 Mars 2013

Newton and the Gravitation Law

m M R

Fgrav

Gravitational force!

(gravitational) Constant

Fgrav = m G M R2

avec

g = G M R2

gravitational acceleration

G = 6.67384 × 10−11m3.kg−1.s−2

On Earth g≈10 m.s-2

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SLIDE 6

vesc = √ 2G r M R

The escape velocity can be computed from the Newton theory:

R M

Escape Velocity

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SLIDE 7

vesc = √ 2G r M R

The escape velocity can be computed from the Newton theory:

R M

Escape Velocity

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SLIDE 8

vesc = √ 2G r M R

The escape velocity can be computed from the Newton theory:

Numerical application!

  • for the Earth: !

Mearth=6 1024 kg, Rearth= 6400 km ⇒ vesc = 11 km/s !

  • for the sun:

Msun=2 1030 kg, Rsun= 700 000 km ⇒ vesc = 615 km/s !

R M

Escape Velocity

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SLIDE 9

vesc = √ 2G r M R

Black Hole Concept

An astrophysical object of mass M has a escape velocity vesc=c if its radius R is smaller than

R < Rlim = 2G c2 M

Rlim=Schwarzschild radius Rg=gravitationnal radius

= 2Rg

(same limit found from GR equations)

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SLIDE 10

vesc = √ 2G r M R

Black Hole Concept

An astrophysical object of mass M has a escape velocity vesc=c if its radius R is smaller than Then even light cannot escape !

R < Rlim = 2G c2 M

➡ for the Earth, Rlim = 9 mm! ➡ for the Sun, Rlim = 3 km

Numerical application

Rlim=Schwarzschild radius Rg=gravitationnal radius

= 2Rg

(same limit found from GR equations)

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SLIDE 11

Gravitation

A huge source of energy

R M

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SLIDE 12

Gravitation

A huge source of energy

R

To lift a masse m at a height h above a celestial body of radius R and mass M, we need to provide:

M

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SLIDE 13

= Rlim 2R h Rmc2 Egrav = Fgravh Fgrav = GMm R2

Gravitation

A huge source of energy

R

To lift a masse m at a height h above a celestial body of radius R and mass M, we need to provide:

M

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SLIDE 14

= Rlim 2R h Rmc2 Egrav = Fgravh Fgrav = GMm R2

Gravitation

A huge source of energy

R

To lift a masse m at a height h above a celestial body of radius R and mass M, we need to provide:

Numerical applications: m=1kg, h=1m

  • Egrav = 10 Joules on Earth
  • Egrav = 300 Joules on the Sun
  • Egrav = 1012 Joules on a black hole of 10 Msun

M

For a black hole R=Rlim:

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SLIDE 15

= Rlim 2R h Rmc2 Egrav = Fgravh Fgrav = GMm R2

Gravitation

A huge source of energy

R

To lift a masse m at a height h above a celestial body of radius R and mass M, we need to provide:

Numerical applications: m=1kg, h=1m

  • Egrav = 10 Joules on Earth
  • Egrav = 300 Joules on the Sun
  • Egrav = 1012 Joules on a black hole of 10 Msun

M

For a black hole R=Rlim:

Some astrophysical objects radiate a so large luminosity that the presence of a black hole appears very likely!

The more compact the object (R→Rlim) the larger Egrav!

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SLIDE 16

Rotating Black Hole

A rotating BH is smaller than a non rotating one…

Event horizon Ergosphere

Schwarzschild Kerr

REH=Rlim Rlim/2<REH<Rlim

Non rotating Rotating

The more the BH rotates, the larger Egrav!

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SLIDE 17

Funny effects…

Gravitational lensing

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SLIDE 18

Funny effects…

Gravitational lensing Amplified close to a black hole

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SLIDE 19

Funny effects…

Gravitational lensing Amplified close to a black hole

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A wrong Idea…

Black hole does not always mean extreme density

Black hole mass (Msun) Black hole « density » (g/cm3)

Water density

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A wrong Idea…

Black hole does not always mean extreme density

Black hole mass (Msun) Black hole « density » (g/cm3)

Water density

MBH ~ 10s Msun > 1010 kg/cm3 Strong tidal effects

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SLIDE 22

A wrong Idea…

Black hole does not always mean extreme density

Black hole mass (Msun) Black hole « density » (g/cm3)

Water density

MBH > 108 Msun Less dense than water Small tidal effects MBH ~ 10s Msun > 1010 kg/cm3 Strong tidal effects

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SLIDE 23

The Different Types of Astrophysical Black Holes

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SLIDE 24
  • Number of objects

Mass M/Msun

Two Main Types of Black holes

Courtesy: Colpi (2018)

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SLIDE 25
  • Number of objects

Mass M/Msun

Two Main Types of Black holes

Courtesy: Colpi (2018)

Stellar mass BH! Origin: Final product of dead stars

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  • Number of objects

Mass M/Msun

Two Main Types of Black holes

Courtesy: Colpi (2018)

Stellar mass BH! Origin: Final product of dead stars

Microquasar

  • Binary system black hole + (donor)

star

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SLIDE 27
  • Number of objects

Mass M/Msun

Two Main Types of Black holes

Courtesy: Colpi (2018)

Stellar mass BH! Origin: Final product of dead stars

Microquasar

  • The matter of the star spirals around

the black hole

  • Binary system black hole + (donor)

star

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SLIDE 28
  • Number of objects

Mass M/Msun

Two Main Types of Black holes

Courtesy: Colpi (2018)

Stellar mass BH! Origin: Final product of dead stars

Microquasar

  • The matter of the star spirals around

the black hole

  • Large amount of energy released at

high energy, close to the black hole

  • Binary system black hole + (donor)

star

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SLIDE 29
  • Number of objects

Mass M/Msun

Two Main Types of Black holes

Courtesy: Colpi (2018)

Stellar mass BH! Origin: Final product of dead stars

Microquasar

  • The matter of the star spirals around

the black hole

  • Large amount of energy released at

high energy, close to the black hole

  • Part of the matter feeds the black

hole but part of it is ejected

  • Binary system black hole + (donor)

star

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SLIDE 30
  • Number of objects

Mass M/Msun

Two Main Types of Black holes

Courtesy: Colpi (2018)

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SLIDE 31
  • Number of objects

Mass M/Msun

Two Main Types of Black holes

Courtesy: Colpi (2018)

Super Massive BH! Origin: Not completely understood

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SLIDE 32
  • Number of objects

Mass M/Msun

Two Main Types of Black holes

Courtesy: Colpi (2018)

Active Galactic Nuclei

Super Massive BH! Origin: Not completely understood

  • Most of the galaxies have a super

massive black hole in their center

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SLIDE 33
  • Number of objects

Mass M/Msun

Two Main Types of Black holes

Courtesy: Colpi (2018)

Active Galactic Nuclei

Super Massive BH! Origin: Not completely understood

  • Most of the galaxies have a super

massive black hole in their center

  • 10% of them have a strongly luminous

nucleus (Lmilky way in region of the size

  • f the solar system): AGN
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SLIDE 34
  • Number of objects

Mass M/Msun

Two Main Types of Black holes

Courtesy: Colpi (2018)

Active Galactic Nuclei

Super Massive BH! Origin: Not completely understood

  • Most of the galaxies have a super

massive black hole in their center

  • 10% of them have a strongly luminous

nucleus (Lmilky way in region of the size

  • f the solar system): AGN
  • Large amount of energy released at

high energy, close to the black hole

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SLIDE 35
  • Number of objects

Mass M/Msun

Two Main Types of Black holes

Courtesy: Colpi (2018)

Active Galactic Nuclei

Super Massive BH! Origin: Not completely understood

  • Most of the galaxies have a super

massive black hole in their center

  • 10% of them have a strongly luminous

nucleus (Lmilky way in region of the size

  • f the solar system): AGN
  • Large amount of energy released at

high energy, close to the black hole

  • Part of the matter feeds the black hole

but part of it is ejected

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SLIDE 36
  • Number of objects

Mass M/Msun

Two Main Types of Black holes

Courtesy: Colpi (2018)

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SLIDE 37
  • Number of objects

Mass M/Msun

Two Main Types of Black holes

Courtesy: Colpi (2018)

Intermediate mass black holes. Their existence is still uncertain

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SLIDE 38

Fiducial numbers

Microquasar Super massive BH Stellar mass Super massive BH Mass ! (M 10 10

Gravitational radius (km)

10 10

Typical Timescale (sec)

0,001 100-1000

Distance from earth (light year)

10 000 10 Luminosity from quiescence to L

LEdd ' 106Lsun LEdd ' 1013Lsun 108Msun

10Msun

for for

➧ ➧

Black hole’s radiation expels Black hole’s gravity pulls in

L=LEdd

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SLIDE 39

General idea:

  • 1. Observe something which rotates
  • 2. Determine its velocity v
  • 3. Determine the radius R of its orbit
  • 4. Deduce the mass of the massive central object using a formula

M(v,R)

Body in circular orbit of radius R around an object

  • f mass M moves at the Keplerian velocity

(Rem: see talk for mass measurement thanks to gravitational waves)

VK = r GM R

How do we measure their mass?!

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SLIDE 40

Nuit des Equinoxes, 23 Mars 2013

Mstar ' PorbV 3

K,planet/2πG

3rd Kepler law

(in case of circular orbit, no inclination, Mstar≫Mplanet) Orbital period

Keplerian velocity

  • f the planet

How do we measure their mass?!

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SLIDE 41

Nuit des Equinoxes, 23 Mars 2013

Mstar ' PorbV 3

K,planet/2πG

3rd Kepler law

(in case of circular orbit, no inclination, Mstar≫Mplanet) Orbital period

Keplerian velocity

  • f the planet

How do we measure their mass?!

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SLIDE 42

Nuit des Equinoxes, 23 Mars 2013

Mstar ' PorbV 3

K,planet/2πG

3rd Kepler law

(in case of circular orbit, no inclination, Mstar≫Mplanet) Orbital period

Keplerian velocity

  • f the planet

Numerical application: the case of the earth and the sun

Orbital radius: 150 millions of km

Eart orbital period: 1 year

Msun = 2 1030 kg

  • How do we measure their mass?!
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SLIDE 43

= PorbV 3

K,M2/2πG

How do we measure their mass?!

Microquasars

Binary inclination

= M1 sin3 i/(1 + M2/M1)2 < M1

In general, objects of similar mass, on inclined orbit, …

Period and velocity from spectrometry

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SLIDE 44

= PorbV 3

K,M2/2πG

How do we measure their mass?!

Microquasars

Binary inclination

= M1 sin3 i/(1 + M2/M1)2 < M1

In general, objects of similar mass, on inclined orbit, …

Period and velocity from spectrometry

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SLIDE 45

= PorbV 3

K,M2/2πG

How do we measure their mass?!

Microquasars

Binary inclination

= M1 sin3 i/(1 + M2/M1)2 < M1

In general, objects of similar mass, on inclined orbit, …

Period and velocity from spectrometry

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SLIDE 46

= PorbV 3

K,M2/2πG

How do we measure their mass?!

Microquasars

Binary inclination

= M1 sin3 i/(1 + M2/M1)2 < M1

In general, objects of similar mass, on inclined orbit, …

Period and velocity from spectrometry

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SLIDE 47

How do we measure their mass?!

Super Massive Black Holes

« Reverberation Mapping »

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SLIDE 48

How do we measure their mass?!

Super Massive Black Holes

« Reverberation Mapping »

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SLIDE 49

How do we measure their mass?!

Super Massive Black Holes

Emission close to the BH Emission from remote material

Luminosity Time

delay

From the delay ➤ Distance

« Reverberation Mapping »

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SLIDE 50

How do we measure their mass?!

Super Massive Black Holes

« Reverberation Mapping »

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SLIDE 51

How do we measure their mass?!

Super Massive Black Holes

From the line width ➤ Velocity

« Reverberation Mapping »

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SLIDE 52

How do we measure their mass?!

Super Massive Black Holes

« Reverberation Mapping »

Grier et al. (2017)

  • Super massive black

holes already in place in the early universe

  • SMBH in almost all

galaxies…

E.g. ULAS J1342 + 0928 has a 109 Msun at a lookback time

  • f 13 billions of years…
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How do we measure their mass?!

Super Massive Black Holes

… e.g. Interferometry (GRAVITY)

Via direct measurements…

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How do we measure their mass?!

Super Massive Black Holes

… e.g. Interferometry (GRAVITY)

Via direct measurements…

~109 light year from earth

3C 273

Sturm et al. (2018)

jet

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SLIDE 55

How do we measure their mass?!

Super Massive Black Holes

… e.g. Interferometry (GRAVITY)

Via direct measurements…

~109 light year from earth

3C 273

Sturm et al. (2018)

jet

210

  • 12 ± 2

45

  • R = 46 ±

10 μas ± R = 11 ± 3 μas ±

  • blueshifted

redshifted

➧ M ~ 3x108 Msun

Jet axis

0.4 ly

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SLIDE 56

MBH ~ 0.1% MBulge

  • BH growth and galaxy

evolutions are related

How do we measure their mass?!

Super Massive Black Holes

Phenomenological Relationship

  • BH mass related to

bulge mass of the host galaxy

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SLIDE 57

Astrophysical Black Hole Environment

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SLIDE 58

Microquasar: ! Cyg X-1 AGN: 3C 273

Broad Band Emission

  • From Radio to gamma-rays
  • Luminosity dominated by

high energy bands

  • Several spectral components

Donor star Galaxy

Luminosity Luminosity

radio IR - Opt - UV X-ray γ-ray radio IR - Opt - UV X-ray γ-ray

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SLIDE 59

Broad Band Emission

Donor star Galaxy

Luminosity Luminosity

radio IR - Opt - UV X-ray γ-ray radio IR - Opt - UV X-ray γ-ray

Microquasar: ! Cyg X-1 AGN: 3C 273

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SLIDE 60

Broad Band Emission

Corona Black hole Accretion! disk emission X-ray emission UV/X-ray

Donor star Galaxy

Luminosity Luminosity

radio IR - Opt - UV X-ray γ-ray radio IR - Opt - UV X-ray γ-ray

Microquasar: ! Cyg X-1 AGN: 3C 273

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SLIDE 61

Broad Band Emission

Jet! (Radio-gamma) Corona Black hole Accretion! disk emission X-ray emission UV/X-ray

Donor star Galaxy

Luminosity Luminosity

radio IR - Opt - UV X-ray γ-ray radio IR - Opt - UV X-ray γ-ray

Microquasar: ! Cyg X-1 AGN: 3C 273

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SLIDE 62

Powerful Accretion

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SLIDE 63

Luminosity

Time (s)

X-ray emission

ΔTvar

Powerful Accretion

  • The accreted matter is heated

to large temperature and radiates in X and gamma-rays

  • The fastest variabilities are
  • bserved at high energy (X,

gamma)

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SLIDE 64

Luminosity

Time (s)

X-ray emission

ΔTvar

Powerful Accretion

  • The accreted matter is heated

to large temperature and radiates in X and gamma-rays

  • The fastest variabilities are
  • bserved at high energy (X,

gamma)

R < cΔTvar R

➩ Emitting regions are small, ~kms in microquasars,

~light-minutes (distance earth-Sun) in AGN

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SLIDE 65

Reflection Component

X-ray reflected

  • ff the disk
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SLIDE 66

Reflection Component

X-ray reflected

  • ff the disk
  • Part of the X-ray emission is

reflected on the accretion disk

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SLIDE 67

Reflection Component

X-ray reflected

  • ff the disk
  • Part of the X-ray emission is

reflected on the accretion disk

  • The nature (ionisation, geometry) of

the corona-disk is imprint in the reflection components

Highly ionized Midly ionized Weakly ionized

Ionisation effect

Luminosity

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SLIDE 68

Reflection Component

X-ray reflected

  • ff the disk
  • Part of the X-ray emission is

reflected on the accretion disk

  • The nature (ionisation, geometry) of

the corona-disk is imprint in the reflection components

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SLIDE 69
  • … but also the relativistic effects

when it is emitted close to the black hole

Reflection Component

X-ray reflected

  • ff the disk
  • Part of the X-ray emission is

reflected on the accretion disk

  • The nature (ionisation, geometry) of

the corona-disk is imprint in the reflection components

Relativistic effect

Weakly ionized

without relativistic effect with relativistic effect

Luminosity

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SLIDE 70

Reflection Component

X-ray luminosity Energy (keV) X-ray luminosity Energy (keV) No Black Hole! rotation Black Hole! rotation Gravitational distortion

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SLIDE 71

Reflection Component

X-ray luminosity Energy (keV) X-ray luminosity Energy (keV) No Black Hole! rotation Black Hole! rotation Gravitational distortion

Fe lines and BH spin

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SLIDE 72

Powerful Ejections

Microquasar! 1E 140.7-2942

  • X-ray binaries show powerful

ejection during their outburst

  • 10% of active galaxies have

powerful jets

AGN! 3C 175

600 000 ly 30 ly

  • Radio-Gamma ray emission

indicating highly relativistic particles

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SLIDE 73

Powerful Ejections

Microquasar! 1E 140.7-2942

  • X-ray binaries show powerful

ejection during their outburst

  • 10% of active galaxies have

powerful jets

AGN! 3C 175

  • Accretion and ejection processes

are intimately related

600 000 ly 30 ly

X-ray Luminosity! (accretion) Radio Luminosity (ejection)

  • Radio-Gamma ray emission

indicating highly relativistic particles

➨ talk by J. Ferreira

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SLIDE 74

Superluminal motions

Radio galaxie M87 Microquasar GRS 1915+105

1.7c

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SLIDE 75

Superluminal motions

Radio galaxie M87 Microquasar GRS 1915+105

Projection effect when material moves close to speed of light close to the line of sight

1.7c

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SLIDE 76

Smooth Winds

  • Blueshifted absorption lines

signature of outflowing material at 1000s to 10 000s of km/s

AGN Microquasar

  • Could have strong influence on

the compact object evolution

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SLIDE 77
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SLIDE 78
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SLIDE 79

millions of light years light year

Are Microquasars and AGN the same but on different scales?

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SLIDE 80

millions of light years light year

  • Same physical components but on

different (spatial/temporal) scales

Are Microquasars and AGN the same but on different scales?

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SLIDE 81

millions of light years light year

  • Same physical components but on

different (spatial/temporal) scales

Are Microquasars and AGN the same but on different scales?

  • M i c ro q u a s a r s e v o l v e f ro m

quiescent to luminous states (outburst)

Temps

Luminosity

Days Microquasar outburst

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SLIDE 82

millions of light years light year

  • Same physical components but on

different (spatial/temporal) scales

Are Microquasars and AGN the same but on different scales?

  • M i c ro q u a s a r s e v o l v e f ro m

quiescent to luminous states (outburst)

Temps

Luminosity

Days Microquasar outburst

  • Accretion-Ejection properties vary

during the outburst

sautent…

HARD

« Hard » X-ray spectrum ! powerful jet

Luminosity

Energy

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SLIDE 83

millions of light years light year

  • Same physical components but on

different (spatial/temporal) scales

Are Microquasars and AGN the same but on different scales?

  • M i c ro q u a s a r s e v o l v e f ro m

quiescent to luminous states (outburst)

Temps

Luminosity

Days Microquasar outburst

  • Accretion-Ejection properties vary

during the outburst

sautent…

HARD

« Hard » X-ray spectrum ! powerful jet

Luminosity

Energy SOFT

« Soft » X-ray spectrum ! no jet but wind…

Luminosity

Energy

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SLIDE 84

Are Microquasars and AGN the same but on different scales?

Temps

Luminosity

Days Microquasar outburst

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SLIDE 85

Are Microquasars and AGN the same but on different scales?

Temps

Luminosity

Days Microquasar outburst

  • 1 sec. of a microquasar lifetime

corresponds to month/years of an AGN lifetime…

  • AGN could be different snapshots
  • f microquasars evolution during
  • utburst
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SLIDE 86

A Promising Future

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SLIDE 87
  • The SMBH of our Milky Way
  • Multi wavelength observation of its environment

➨ talk by M. Clavel

  • GRAVITY on VLTI

➨ talk by K. Perraut

  • GRAVITY, XMM, NuSTAR,… currently at work!

Black holes under the « Microscope »

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SLIDE 88
  • New instruments (a few examples):
  • Gravitational waves experiments open a new

window to learn about BH properties in the Universe ➨ see tomorrow’s talk

Black holes under the « Microscope »

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SLIDE 89
  • New instruments (a few examples):
  • Event Horizon Telescope (radio)
  • Targets: SMBH of our Milky

Way, Messier 87

  • Spatial resolution to

resolve the event horizon

  • f close SMBH
  • Goal: direct image of the

BH shadow…

Black holes under the « Microscope »

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SLIDE 90
  • New instruments (a few examples):
  • Event Horizon Telescope (radio)
  • Targets: SMBH of our Milky

Way, Messier 87

  • Spatial resolution to

resolve the event horizon

  • f close SMBH
  • Goal: direct image of the

BH shadow…

Black holes under the « Microscope »

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SLIDE 91

Black holes under the « Microscope »

  • New instruments (a few examples):
  • Extremely Large Telescope (Optical/IR)

39 m diameter telescope

  • Targets: Spectroscopy of

large samples of high-z AGN

  • G o a l : u n d e r s t a n d t h e

formation of the SMBH

  • Large collecting area
  • First light: 2024
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SLIDE 92
  • New instruments (a few examples):
  • Athena satellite (X-ray)
  • Large collecting area, high

spatial, spectral and timing resolution

  • Targets: High-z AGN
  • G o a l : u n d e r s t a n d t h e

formation of the SMBH.

  • First light: 2030…

Black holes under the « Microscope »

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SLIDE 93

Stay Tuned! Thanks!