623 research outputs found
Radio Continuum Study of Supernova Remnants in the Large Magellanic Cloud - SNR J0519-6926
We present the results of new high resolution ATCA observations of SNR
J0519-6926. We found that this SNR exhibits a typical "horseshoe" appearance
with alpha = -0.55 +- 0.08 and D=28+-1 pc. No polarization (or magnetic fields)
are detected to a level of 1%. This is probably due to a relatively poor
sampling of the uv plane caused be observing in "snap-shot" mode.Comment: 6 pages 4 figures, to be published in Serbian Astronomical Journa
Radio Planetary Nebulae in the Magellanic Clouds
We present preliminary results of our deep Australia Telescope Compact Array
(ATCA) radio-continuum survey of the Magellanic Clouds Planetary Nebulae.Comment: 2 pages 1 figure, to appear in Planetary Nebulae an Eye to the Future
Proceedings IAU Symposium No. 28
Multifrequency Observations of One of the Largest Supernova Remnants in the Local Group of Galaxies, LMC - SNR J0450-709
We present the results of new Australia Telescope Compact Array (ATCA)
observations of one of the largest supernova remnants, SNR J0450-709, in the
Local Group of galaxies. We found that this Large Magellanic Cloud (LMC) ob
ject exhibits a typical morphology of an old supernova remnant (SNR) with
diameter D=102x75+-1 pc and radio spectral index alpha=-0.43+-0.06. Regions of
high polarisation were detected with peak value of ~40%.Comment: 7 pages, 4 figures, accepted for publication in Serbian Astronomical
Journa
Radio-Continuum Observations Of Small, Radially Polarised Supernova Remnant J0519-6902 In The Large Magellanic Cloud
We report on new Australian Telescope Compact Array (ATCA) observations of
SNR J0519-6902. The Supernova Remnant (SNR) is small in size (~8 pc) and
exhibits a typical SNR spectrum of alpha = -0.53 +- 0.07, with steeper spectral
indices found towards the northern limb of the remnant. SNR J0519-6902 contains
a low level of radially orientated polarisation at wavelengths of 3 & 6 cm,
which is characteristic of younger SNRs. A fairly strong magnetic field was
estimated of ~171 microG. The remnant appears to be the result of a typical
Type Ia supernovae, sharing many properties as another small and young Type Ia
LMC SNR, J0509-6731.Comment: 10 pages 7 figures, submitted to Serbian Astronomical Journa
Multifrequency radio observations of SNR J0536-6735 (N 59B) with associated pulsar
We present a study of new Australian Telescope Compact Array (ATCA)
observations of supernova remnant, SNR J0536-6735. This remnant appears to
follow a shell morphology with a diameter of D=36x29 pc (with 1 pc uncertainty
in each direction). There is an embedded Hii region on the northern limb of the
remnant which made various analysis and measurements (such as flux density,
spectral index and polarisation) difficult. The radio-continuum emission
followed the same structure as the optical emission, allowing for extent and
flux density estimates at 20 cm. We estimate a surface brightness for the SNR
at 1 GHz of 2.55x10^-21 W m^-2 Hz^-1 sr^-1. Also, we detect a distinctive
radio-continuum point source which confirms the previous suggestion of this
remnant being associated with a pulsar wind nebulae (PWN). The tail of this
remnant isn't seen in the radio-continuum images and is only seen in the
optical and X-ray images.Comment: 10 pages 4 figures, accepted for publication in SA
Spectrophotometric Determination of Stability Constants of Lactato and B-Hydroxypropionato Complexes of Cobalt(ll), Nickel(II), and Copper(II)
Stability constants for lactato and B-hydroxypropionato complexes
of Co(II), Ni(II), and Cu(II) were obtained from spectrophotometric
data, using Bjerrum\u27s method of corresponding solutions.
Measurements were made in the visible range and the
results plotted for graphical evaluation by Fronaeus\u27 method.
Graphically determined values for each stability constant were
utilized for averaging and least-squares calculations with a digital
computer programmed according to R. S. Tobias (»Gauss Z« program)
20 cm VLA Radio-Continuum Study of M31 - Images and Point Source Catalogues
We present a series of new high-sensitivity and high-resolution
radio-continuum images of M31 at \lambda=20 cm (\nu=1.4 GHz). These new images
were produced by merging archived 20 cm radio-continuum observations from the
Very Large Array (VLA) telescope. Images presented here are sensitive to rms=60
\mu Jy and feature high angular resolution (<10"). A complete sample of
discrete radio sources have been catalogued and analysed across 17 individual
VLA projects. We identified a total of 864 unique discrete radio sources across
the field of M31. One of the most prominent regions in M31 is the ring feature
for which we estimated total integrated flux of 706 mJy at \lambda=20 cm. We
compare here, detected sources to those listed in Gelfand et al. (2004) at
\lambda=92 cm and find 118 sources in common to both surveys. The majority
(61%) of these sources exhibit a spectral index of \alpha <-0.6 indicating that
their emission is predominantly non-thermal in nature. That is more typical for
background objects.Comment: 28 pages, 25 figures, accepted for publication in the Serbian
Astronomical Journa
HFPK 334: An unusual Supernova Remnant in the Small Magellanic Cloud
We present new Australia Telescope Compact Array (ATCA) radio-continuum and
XMM-Newton/Chandra X-ray Observatory (CXO) observations of the unusual
supernova remnant HFPK 334 in the Small Magellanic Cloud (SMC). The remnant
follows a shell type morphology in the radio-continuum and has a size of
20~pc at the SMC distance. The X-ray morphology is similar, however, we
detect a prominent point source close to the center of the SNR exhibiting a
spectrum with a best fit powerlaw with a photon index of . This central point source is most likely a background object and cannot
be directly associated with the remnant. The high temperature, nonequilibrium
conditions in the diffuse region suggest that this gas has been recently
shocked and point toward a younger SNR with an age of years.
With an average radio spectral index of we find that an
equipartition magnetic field for the remnant is 90~G, a value
typical of younger SNRs in low-density environments. Also, we report detection
of scattered radio polarisation across the remnant at 20~cm, with a peak
fractional polarisation level of 255\%.Comment: 19 pages, 6-figures, submitted to A
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