10–12 Dec 2024
Nihon university
Asia/Tokyo timezone

Session

11-2

NS, SFXT
11 Dec 2024, 10:40
CST Hall (in Bld. A in the map) (Nihon university)

CST Hall (in Bld. A in the map)

Nihon university

1-8-14 Kanda-surugadai, Chiyoda, Tokyo 101-8308

Description

Chair: M. Nakajima (Nihon-u)

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. Lian Tao (Institute of High Energy Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences)
    11/12/2024, 10:40
    30m

    The Insight-HXMT space mission is China's first X-ray astronomical satellite, which has been in orbit for over 7 years. Its main scientific objectives include searching and monitoring transients in the disk of the Milky Way, observing X-ray binaries to study the motion and radiation mechanisms in strong gravitational or magnetic fields, and monitoring and studying gamma-ray bursts and...

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  2. Mutsumi Sugizaki (Kanazawa University)
    11/12/2024, 11:10
    20m

    We report on the results of MAXI monitoring of X-ray binary pulsars (XBPs), which are mostly high-mass X-ray binaries hosted by Be stars or OB supergiants. So far, about a hundred of XBPs have been known in our Galaxy. More than a half of them appear as X-ray transients whose activity are limited within their short (< several months) outburst periods. The MAXI all-sky survey for 15 years...

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  3. Chin-Ping Hu (National Changhua University of Education)
    11/12/2024, 11:30
    15m

    SMC X-1 is a high-mass X-ray binary exhibiting superorbital modulation with an unstable period. Monitoring carried out by RXTE/ASM, Swift/BAT, and MAXI revealed excursion events in 1996–1998, 2005–2007, and 2014–2016, during which the superorbital period drifted from ~60 days to ~40 days. These events occurred at intervals of about 3,200 days. However, recent observations suggest that a new...

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  4. Kumiko Nobukawa (Kindai University)
    11/12/2024, 11:45
    15m

    MAXI J1421-613 is an X-ray burster discovered by MAXI on 9 January 2014 and is considered to be a low-mass X-ray binary. We report the discovery of an annular emission around MAXI J1421-613 in Suzaku and Swift follow-up observations. The Swift follow-up observation which was conducted by the photon counting mode on 18 January 2014 found an annular emission at ?2.5'--4.5' whereas the Suzaku...

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  5. Yuki Niida (Ehime University)
    poster

    We studied accretion torque induced change in the pulse period derivative of the X-ray binary pulsar A 0535+262 using the long-term light curve from the MAXI/GSC and the time variation of the pulse period from the Fermi/GBM. We found a clear anti-correlation between the bolometric luminosity and the period derivative. We applied the accretion torque model proposed by Ghosh and Lamb (1979) to...

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  6. Motoki Nakajima (Nihon University)
    poster

    We present the analysis results of normal outbursts (NOBs) from Be/X-ray binary pulsars (BeXBPs) observed by the MAXI/GSC. Since August 2009, over 200 X-ray outbursts were detected over a period of 15 years. Using the data obtained by the MAXI/GSC, we investigated the NOB profiles of BeXBPs from onset to end. The ascent phases of the NOBs are approximated by a linear function, from which we...

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  7. Giancarlo Cusumano (INAF - IASF Palermo)
    poster

    Pulse profiles of X-ray pulsars are invaluable tools for understanding emission mechanisms, system geometry, and radiation transfer under extreme conditions. By extracting energy-dependent pulse profiles Ferrigno (2023) showed how the changes in the pulse shape at energies corresponding to the cyclotron resonance scattering features, provide a quantitative way of determining the feature main...

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  8. Hao Huang (Institute of Modern Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences)
    poster

    The cooling effect of $^{63}$Fe$-$$^{63}$Mn Urca pair on the neutron star surface has been evaluated based on the state-of-the-art shell model calculations which reproduced the experimental spectroscopy results in the neutron-rich N $\sim$ 40 region. It is concluded that $^{63}$Fe$-$$^{63}$Mn could be among the strongest Urca pairs in the neutron star crust. This pair has been identified as...

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