Sazuna/UAT_keywords huggingface dataset:
The Effects of Radiative Feedback and Supernova-induced Turbulence on Early Galaxies. The recently launched James Webb Space Telescope promises unparalleled advances in our understanding of the first stars and galaxies, but realizing this potential requires cosmological simulations that capture the key physical processes that affected these objects. Here, we show that radiative transfer and subgrid turbulent mixing are two such processes. By comparing simulations with and without radiative transfer but with exactly the same physical parameters and subgrid turbulent mixing model, we show that tracking radiative transfer suppresses the Population III star formation density by a factor ≈4. In both simulations, ≳90% of Population III stars are found in the unresolved pristine regions tracked by our subgrid model, which does a better job at modeling the regions surrounding proto-galaxy cores where metals from supernovae take tens of megayears to mix thoroughly. At the same time, radiative transfer suppresses Population III star formation, via the development of ionized bubbles that slow gas accretion in these regions, and it results in compact high-redshift galaxies that are surrounded by isolated low-mass satellites. Thus, turbulent mixing and radiative transfer are both essential processes that must be included to accurately model the morphology, composition, and growth of primordial galaxies.

Keywords: Early universe, Galaxy formation, Hydrodynamical simulations, Population III stars, Radiative transfer simulations, Early astronomical instruments
Infrared Excess of a Large OB Star Sample. The infrared (IR) excess from OB stars is commonly considered to be a contribution from ionized stellar wind or circumstellar dust. With the newly published Large Sky Area Multi-Object Fiber Spectroscopy Telescope (LAMOST)-OB catalog and Galactic O-Star Spectroscopic Survey data, this work steps further on understanding the IR excess of OB stars. Based on a forward-modeling approach comparing the spectral slope of observational spectral energy distributions and photospheric models, 1147 stars are found to have IR excess out of 7818 stars with good-quality photometric data. After removing the objects in the sightline of dark clouds, 532 (~7%) B-type stars and 118 (~23%) O-type stars are identified to be true OB stars with circumstellar IR excess emission. The ionized stellar wind model and the circumstellar dust model are adopted to explain the IR excess, and Bayes factors are computed to quantitatively compare the two. It is shown that the IR excess can be accounted for by the stellar wind for about 65% cases, of which 33% by free-free emission and 32% by synchrotron radiation. Other 30% sources could have and 4% should have a dust component or other mechanisms to explain the sharp increase in flux at λ &gt; 10 μm. The parameters of the dust model indicate a large-scale circumstellar halo structure, which implies the origin of the dust from the birthplace of the OB stars. A statistical study suggests that the proportion with IR excess in OB stars increases with the stellar effective temperature and luminosity, and that there is no systematic change in the mechanism for IR emission with stellar parameters.

Keywords: Infrared excess, OB stars, Extinction, Circumstellar matter, Circumstellar dust
Modeling the Gamma-Ray Burst Jet Properties with 3D General Relativistic Simulations of Magnetically Arrested Accretion Flows. We investigate the dependence of the gamma-ray burst (GRB) jet structure and its evolution on the properties of the accreting torus in the central engine. Our models numerically evolve the accretion disk around a Kerr black hole using three-dimensional general relativistic magnetohydrodynamic simulations. We use two different analytical hydrodynamical models of the accretion disk, based on the Fishbone-Moncrief and Chakrabarti solutions, as our initial states for the structure of the collapsar disk and the remnant after a binary neutron star (BNS) merger, respectively. We impose poloidal magnetic fields of two different geometries upon the initial stable solutions. We study the formation and evolution of the magnetically arrested disk state and its effect on the properties of the emitted jet. The jets produced in our models are structured and have a relatively hollow core and reach higher Lorentz factors at an angle ≳9° from the axis. The jet in our short GRB model has an opening angle of up to ~25° while our long GRB engine produces a narrower jet, of up to ~11°. We also study the time variability of the jets and provide an estimate of the minimum variability timescale in our models. The application of our models to the GRB jets in the BNS postmerger system and to the ultrarelativistic jets launched from collapsing stars are briefly discussed.

Keywords: Accretion, Black hole physics, Magnetohydrodynamics, Gamma-ray bursts, Jets, Relativistic jets, Stellar mass black holes, Magnetohydrodynamical simulations
The ALPINE-ALMA [C II] Survey: The Infrared-Radio Correlation and Active Galactic Nucleus Fraction of Star-forming Galaxies at z   4.4-5.9. We present the radio properties of 66 spectroscopically confirmed normal star-forming galaxies (SFGs) at 4.4 &lt; z &lt; 5.9 in the COSMOS field that were [C II]-detected in the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array Large Program to INvestigate [C II] at Early times (ALPINE). We separate these galaxies ("C II-detected-all") into lower-redshift ("C II-detected-lz"; &lt;z&gt; = 4.5) and higher-redshift ("C II-detected-hz"; &lt;z&gt; = 5.6) subsamples, and stack multiwavelength imaging for each subsample from X-ray to radio bands. A radio signal is detected in the stacked 3 GHz images of the C II-detected-all and lz samples at ≳3σ. We find that the infrared-radio correlation of our sample, quantified by q TIR, is lower than the local relation for normal SFGs at a ~3σ significance level, and is instead broadly consistent with that of bright submillimeter galaxies at 2 &lt; z &lt; 5. Neither of these samples show evidence of dominant active galactic nucleus activity in their stacked spectral energy distributions (SEDs), UV spectra, or stacked X-ray images. Although we cannot rule out the possible effects of the assumed spectral index and applied infrared SED templates in causing these differences, at least partially, the lower obscured fraction of star formation than at lower redshift can alleviate the tension between our stacked q TIRs and those of local normal SFGs. It is possible that the dust buildup, which primarily governs the infrared emission, in addition to older stellar populations, has not had enough time to occur fully in these galaxies, whereas the radio emission can respond on a more rapid timescale. Therefore, we might expect a lower q TIR to be a general property of high-redshift SFGs.

Keywords: Galaxy evolution, Submillimeter astronomy, Star formation, High-redshift galaxies
On the Effects of Planetary Oblateness on Exoplanet Studies. When studying transiting exoplanets it is common to assume a spherical planet shape. However, short rotational periods can cause a planet to bulge at its equator, as is the case with Saturn, whose equatorial radius is almost 10% larger than its polar radius. As a new generation of instruments comes online, it is important to continually assess the underlying assumptions of models to ensure robust and accurate inferences. We analyze bulk samples of known transiting planets and calculate their expected signal strength if they were to be oblate. We find that for noise levels below 100 ppm, as many as 100 planets could have detectable oblateness. We also investigate the effects of fitting spherical planet models to synthetic oblate lightcurves. We find that this biases the retrieved parameters by several standard deviations for oblateness values &gt;0.1-0.2. When attempting to fit an oblateness model to both spherical and oblate lightcurves, we find that the sensitivity of such fits is correlated with both the signal-to-noise ratio as well as the time sampling of the data, which can mask the oblateness signal. For typical values of these quantities for Kepler observations, it is difficult to rule out oblateness values less than ~0.25. This results in an accuracy wall of 10%-15% for the density of planets which may be oblate. Finally, we find that a precessing oblate planet has the ability to mimic the signature of a long-period companion via transit-timing variations, inducing offsets at the level of tens of seconds.

Keywords: Planetary surfaces, Exoplanets, Oblateness, Planetary system formation, Exoplanet detection methods, Planetary structure
GRB 201104A: A "Repetitive" Short Gamma-Ray Burst?. Gamma-ray bursts (GRBs) are divided into short gamma-ray bursts (SGRBs) and long gamma-ray bursts (LGRBs) based on the bimodal distribution of their durations. LGRBs and SGRBs are typically characterized by different statistical characteristics. Nevertheless, there are some samples that challenge such a framework, such as GRB 060614, a long-duration burst with short-burst characteristics. Furthermore, GRBs are generally considered to be an event with no periodic or repetitive behavior, since the progenitors usually undergo destructive events, such as massive explosions or binary compact star mergers. In this work, we investigated Fermi data for possible quasiperiodic oscillations and repetitive behaviors of GRBs using timing analysis methods and report a special event GRB 201104A, which is a long-duration burst with the characteristics of an SGRB, and it exhibits a "repetitive" behavior. We propose that such a situation may arise from lensed SGRBs and attempt to verify it by Bayesian inference. In addition, we extend the spectral analysis to Bayesian inference. In spite of the existence of at least two distinct time periods with a nearly identical spectrum, there is no strong evidence that they result from a lensing GRB. Taking the gravitational-lensing scenario out of consideration, a long burst would resemble a short burst in its repetitive behavior, which presents a challenge for the current classification scheme.

Keywords: Gamma-ray bursts, Gravitational lensing
Formation of Magnetically Truncated Accretion Disks in 3D Radiation-transport Two-temperature GRMHD Simulations. Multiwavelength observations suggest that the accretion disk in the hard and intermediate states of X-ray binaries (XRBs) and active galactic nucleus transitions from a cold, thin disk at large distances into a hot, thick flow close to the black hole (BH). However, the formation, structure, and dynamics of such truncated disks are poorly constrained due to the complexity of the thermodynamic, magnetic, and radiative processes involved. We present the first radiation-transport two-temperature general relativistic magnetohydrodynamic (GRMHD) simulations of truncated disks radiating at ~35% of the Eddington luminosity with and without large-scale poloidal magnetic flux. We demonstrate that when a geometrically thin accretion disk is threaded by large-scale net poloidal magnetic flux, it self-consistently transitions at small radii into a two-phase medium of cold gas clumps floating through a hot, magnetically dominated corona. This transition occurs at a well-defined truncation radius determined by the distance out to which the disk is saturated with magnetic flux. The average ion and electron temperatures in the semiopaque corona reach, respectively, T  i  ≳ 1010 K and T  e  ≳ 5 × 108 K. The system produces radiation, powerful collimated jets, and broader winds at the total energy efficiency exceeding 90%, the highest ever energy extraction efficiency from a spinning BH by a radiatively efficient flow in a GRMHD simulation. This is consistent with jetted ejections observed during XRB outbursts. The two-phase medium may naturally lead to broadened iron line emission observed in the hard state.

Keywords: Black hole physics, Jets, Black holes, High energy astrophysics, Plasma astrophysics, Active galactic nuclei
Ignition of Carbon Burning from Nuclear Fission in Compact Stars. Type Ia supernovae (SN Ia) are powerful stellar explosions that provide important distance indicators in cosmology. Recently, we proposed a new SN Ia mechanism that involves a nuclear fission chain reaction in an isolated white dwarf (WD). The first solids that form as a WD starts to freeze are actinide rich and potentially support a fission chain reaction. In this Letter, we explore thermonuclear ignition from fission heating. We perform thermal diffusion simulations and find at high densities, above about 7 × 108 g cm-3, that fission heating can ignite carbon burning. This could produce an SN Ia or another kind of astrophysical transient.

Keywords: White dwarf stars, Type Ia supernovae
Presolar Stardust in Asteroid Ryugu. We have conducted a NanoSIMS-based search for presolar material in samples recently returned from C-type asteroid Ryugu as part of JAXA's Hayabusa2 mission. We report the detection of all major presolar grain types with O- and C-anomalous isotopic compositions typically identified in carbonaceous chondrite meteorites: 1 silicate, 1 oxide, 1 O-anomalous supernova grain of ambiguous phase, 38 SiC, and 16 carbonaceous grains. At least two of the carbonaceous grains are presolar graphites, whereas several grains with moderate C isotopic anomalies are probably organics. The presolar silicate was located in a clast with a less altered lithology than the typical extensively aqueously altered Ryugu matrix. The matrix-normalized presolar grain abundances in Ryugu are ${4.8}_{-2.6}^{+4.7}$ ppm for O-anomalous grains, ${25}_{-5}^{+6}$ ppm for SiC grains, and ${11}_{-3}^{+5}$ ppm for carbonaceous grains. Ryugu is isotopically and petrologically similar to carbonaceous Ivuna-type (CI) chondrites. To compare the in situ presolar grain abundances of Ryugu with CI chondrites, we also mapped Ivuna and Orgueil samples and found a total of 15 SiC grains and 6 carbonaceous grains. No O-anomalous grains were detected. The matrix-normalized presolar grain abundances in the CI chondrites are similar to those in Ryugu: ${23}_{-6}^{+7}$ ppm SiC and ${9.0}_{-3.6}^{+5.4}$ ppm carbonaceous grains. Thus, our results provide further evidence in support of the Ryugu-CI connection. They also reveal intriguing hints of small-scale heterogeneities in the Ryugu samples, such as locally distinct degrees of alteration that allowed the preservation of delicate presolar material.

Keywords: Interstellar dust, Asteroids, Small Solar System bodies, Circumstellar matter, Meteorites
What are the Composition and Power of the Jet in Cyg X-1?. We calculate the electron-positron pair production rate at the base of the jet of Cyg X-1 by collisions of photons from its hot accretion flow using the measurement of its average soft gamma-ray spectra by the Compton Gamma Ray Observatory and INTEGRAL satellites. We have found that this rate approximately equals the flow rate of the leptons emitting the observed synchrotron radio-to-IR spectrum of the jet, calculated using an extended jet model following that of Blandford &amp; Königl. This coincidence shows the jet composition is likely to be pair dominated. The same coincidences were found before in the microquasar MAXI J1820+070 and in the radio galaxy 3C 120, which shows that the considered mechanism can be universal for at least some classes of relativistic jets. Furthermore, we recalculate the jet power of Cyg X-1. The presence of pairs can strongly reduce the power in the bulk motion of ions, which then limits the parameter space at which the jet can power the ~5 pc nebular structure present in its vicinity.

Keywords: Accretion, Relativistic jets, Non-thermal radiation sources, X-ray binary stars
Atomic Gas Dominates the Baryonic Mass of Star-forming Galaxies at z ≈ 1.3. We present a comparison between the average atomic gas mass, &lt;M Atom&gt; (including hydrogen and helium), the average molecular gas mass, &lt;M Mol&gt;, and the average stellar mass, &lt;M ⋆&gt;, of a sample of star-forming galaxies at z ≈ 0.75-1.45 to probe the baryonic composition of galaxies in and during the epoch of peak star formation activity in the universe. The &lt;M Atom&gt; values of star-forming galaxies in two stellar-mass-matched samples at z = 0.74-1.25 and z = 1.25-1.45 were derived by stacking their HI 21 cm signals in the GMRT-CATz1 survey. We find that the baryonic composition of star-forming galaxies at z ≳ 1 is dramatically different from that at z ≈ 0. For star-forming galaxies with &lt;M ⋆&gt; ≈ 1010 M ⊙, the contribution of stars to the total baryonic mass, M Baryon, is ≈61% at z ≈ 0, but only ≈16% at z ≈ 1.3, while molecular gas constitutes ≈6% of the baryonic mass at z ≈ 0, and ≈14% at z ≈ 1.3. Remarkably, we find that atomic gas makes up ≈70% of M Baryon in star-forming galaxies at z ≈ 1.3. We find that the ratio &lt;M Atom&gt;/&lt;M ⋆&gt; is higher at both z ≈ 1.3 and at z ≈ 1.0 than in the local universe, with &lt;M Atom&gt;/&lt;M ⋆&gt; ≈ 1.4 at z ≈ 1.0 and ≈ 4.4 at z ≈ 1.3, compared to its value of ≈0.5 today. Further, we find that the ratio &lt;M Atom&gt;/&lt;M Mol&gt; in star-forming galaxies with &lt;M ⋆&gt; ≈ 1010 M ⊙ is ≈2.3 at z ≈ 1.0 and ≈5.0 at z ≈ 1.3. Overall, we find that atomic gas is the dominant component of the baryonic mass of star-forming galaxies at z ≈ 1.3, during the epoch of peak star formation activity in the universe.

Keywords: High-redshift galaxies, Neutral hydrogen clouds, Galaxies
Discovery of the First Known Asteroid Confined within the Orbit of Venus. We report on the discovery by the Zwicky Transient Facility of an asteroid orbiting entirely within the orbit of Venus, the first known example of this orbital class. The asteroid's perihelion is closer to the Sun than the aphelion of Mercury, and its diameter is estimated at about 1.8 km assuming an albedo of 0.2. The object was first observed on 2020 January 4 in four exposures obtained 7 minutes apart during an evening twilight survey. Its IAU-recognized designation is 594913 'Ayló'chaxnim.

Keywords: Near-Earth objects, Asteroids, Small Solar System bodies
First Constraining Upper Limits on Gravitational-wave Emission from NS 1987A in SNR 1987A. We report on a search for continuous gravitational waves (GWs) from NS 1987A, the neutron star born in SN 1987A. The search covered a frequency band of 75-275 Hz, included a wide range of spin-down parameters for the first time, and coherently integrated 12.8 days of LIGO data below 125 Hz and 8.7 days of LIGO data above 125 Hz from the second Advanced LIGO-Virgo observing run. We found no astrophysical signal. We set upper limits on GW emission as tight as an intrinsic strain of 2 × 10-25 at 90% confidence. The large spin-down parameter space makes this search the first astrophysically consistent one for continuous GWs from NS 1987A. Our upper limits are the first consistent ones to beat an analog of the spin-down limit based on the age of the neutron star and hence are the first GW observations to put new constraints on NS 1987A.

Keywords: Neutron stars, Supernova remnants, Gravitational waves
Observation of Magnetic Reconnection in a Region of Strong Turbulence. We examine a rare and interesting observation of magnetic reconnection embedded in a large-scale region of strong turbulence in which magnetic field annihilation is energizing ions and electrons. The magnetic reconnection event is in Earth's magnetotail and is associated with enhanced energetic particle fluxes indicating local particle acceleration. Despite substantial electric and magnetic field fluctuations throughout the surrounding, large-scale region, the ongoing magnetic reconnection has many similar properties to laminar, 2D magnetic reconnection including Hall electric fields, Hall magnetic fields, a thin electron current sheet, and ion and electron jets. Notably, the electron jet emerging from the electron diffusion region (EDR) appears to transport sufficient off-diagonal momentum to infer that off-diagonal electron stress can support the reconnection electric field in the EDR even in a turbulent environment. Although the electron jet appears to be briefly (~1 s) deflected or possibly interrupted by an electromagnetic disturbance, the reconnection appears to otherwise continue for a long period (~30 minutes) as evidenced by a persistent ion jet. This particular finding implies that the fundamental electron-scale processes inside of the EDR in turbulent magnetic reconnection are not necessarily distinct from those in laminar magnetic reconnection. These observations provide direct confirmation that magnetic reconnection can not only be responsible for but also can continue in regions of large-scale turbulence. Because the electric and magnetic fields of strong turbulence are linked to particle acceleration, it follows that particle acceleration also can continue as a consequence of turbulent magnetic reconnection.

Keywords: Space plasmas, Plasma physics, Plasma astrophysics, Planetary magnetospheres, Magnetic fields
Stars That Approach within One Parsec of the Sun: New and More Accurate Encounters Identified in Gaia Data Release 3. Close encounters of stars to the Sun could affect life on Earth through gravitational perturbations of comets in the Oort cloud or exposure to ionizing radiation. By integrating orbits through the Galactic potential, I identify which of 33 million stars in Gaia DR3 with complete phase space information come close to the Sun. 61 stars formally approach within 1 pc, although there is high confidence in only 42 (two thirds) of these, the rest being spurious measurements or (in) binary systems. Most of the stars will encounter within the past or future 6 Myr; earlier/later encounters are less common due to the magnitude limit of the Gaia radial velocities (RVs). Several close encountering stars are identified for the first time, and the encounter times, distances, and velocities of previously known close encounters are determined more precisely on account of the significantly improved precision of Gaia DR3 over earlier releases. The K7 dwarf Gl 710 remains the closest known encounter, with an estimated (median) encounter distance of 0.0636 pc (90% confidence interval 0.0595-0.0678 pc) to take place in 1.3 Myr. The new second closest encounter took place 2.8 Myr ago: this was the G3 dwarf HD 7977, now 76 pc away, which approached within less than 0.05 pc of the Sun with a probability of one third. The apparent close encounter of the white dwarf UPM J0812-3529 is probably spurious due to an incorrect RV in Gaia DR3.

Keywords: Solar neighborhood, Space astrometry
HD 56414 b: A Warm Neptune Transiting an A-type Star. We report the discovery in TESS data and validation of HD 56414 b (a.k.a. TOI-1228 b), a Neptune-size (R p = 3.71 ± 0.20 R ⊕) planet with a 29 day orbital period transiting a young (age = 420 ± 140 Myr) A-type star in the TESS southern continuous-viewing zone. HD 56414 is one of the hottest stars (T eff = 8500 ± 150 K) to host a known sub-Jovian planet. HD 56414 b lies on the boundary of the hot Neptune desert in the planet radius-bolometric insolation flux space, suggesting that the planet may be experiencing mass loss. To explore this, we apply a photoevaporation model that incorporates the high near-ultraviolet continuum emission of A-type stars. We find that the planet can retain most of its atmosphere over the typical 1 Gyr main-sequence lifetime of an A-type star if its mass is ≥8 M ⊕. Our model also predicts that close-in Neptune-size planets with masses &lt;14 M ⊕ are susceptible to total atmospheric stripping over 1 Gyr, hinting that the hot Neptune desert, which has been previously observed around FGKM-type stars, likely extends to A-type stars.

Keywords: Exoplanet astronomy, Exoplanet evolution, Transits, Exoplanet systems