论文标题
关于模糊的AGN中X射线氧发射线的起源
On the origin of X-ray oxygen emission-lines in obscured AGN
论文作者
论文摘要
我们介绍了XMM-Newton Science档案馆的晦涩来源(CHRESO)的高分辨率光谱目录。它包括从C到Si的H-和HE样过渡的发射线亮度,以及Fe 3C和Fe 3G L壳。在这里,我们集中在软X射线OVII(F)和OVIII LY_ALPHA发射线上,将光散发到其形成可能与之相关的物理过程上:主动的银河系核与恒星形成区域。我们将它们的发光度与光学中的其他两个重要的氧钥匙线[OIII] 5007a进行了比较,在IR中,[OIV] 25.89mic。我们还测试了IR和硬X射线中的连续体带的OVII(F)和OVIIILY_ALPHA光度,这表明了不同的电离过程。我们通过分析线上的光电离和肠结肠电离模型预测来探究这些过程。我们表明,这两种情况都可以解释OVII(F)和OVIII LY_ALPHA的形成和观察到的强度。 By analyzing the relationships between OVII(f) and OVIII Ly_alpha, and all other observables: [OIII]5007A, [OIV]25.89mic emission lines, and MIR-12mic, FIR-60mic, FIR-100mic, 2-10 keV and 14-195 keV continuum bands, we conclude that the AGN radiation field is mainly responsible of the soft X-ray氧气激发。
We present the Catalog of High REsolution Spectra of Obscured Sources (CHRESOS) from the XMM-Newton Science Archive. It comprises the emission-line luminosities of H- and He-like transitions from C to Si, and the Fe 3C and Fe 3G L-shell ones. Here, we concentrate on the soft X-ray OVII(f) and OVIII Ly_alpha emission lines to shed light onto the physical processes with which their formation can be related to: active galactic nucleus vs. star forming regions. We compare their luminosity with that of two other important oxygen key lines [OIII]5007A, in the optical, and [OIV]25.89mic, in the IR. We also test OVII(f) and OVIIILy_alpha luminosities against that of continuum bands in the IR and hard X-rays, which point to different ionization processes. We probe into those processes by analyzing photoionization and colisional ionization model predictions upon our lines. We show that both scenarios can explain the formation and observed intensities of OVII(f) and OVIII Ly_alpha. By analyzing the relationships between OVII(f) and OVIII Ly_alpha, and all other observables: [OIII]5007A, [OIV]25.89mic emission lines, and MIR-12mic, FIR-60mic, FIR-100mic, 2-10 keV and 14-195 keV continuum bands, we conclude that the AGN radiation field is mainly responsible of the soft X-ray oxygen excitation.