Sazuna/UAT_keywords huggingface dataset:
A Standard Siren Measurement of the Hubble Constant Using Gravitational-wave Events from the First Three LIGO/Virgo Observing Runs and the DESI Legacy Survey. We present a new constraint on the Hubble constant H 0 using a sample of well-localized gravitational-wave (GW) events detected during the first three LIGO/Virgo observing runs as dark standard sirens. In the case of dark standard sirens, a unique host galaxy is not identified, and the redshift information comes from the distribution of potential host galaxies. From the third LIGO/Virgo observing run detections, we add the asymmetric-mass binary black hole GW190412 and the high-confidence GW candidates S191204r, S200129m, and S200311bg to the sample of dark standard sirens analyzed in Palmese et al. Our sample contains the top 20% (based on localization) GW events and candidates to date with significant coverage by the Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument Legacy Survey. We combine the H 0 posterior for eight dark siren events, finding ${H}_{0}={79.8}_{-12.8}^{+19.1}\,\mathrm{km}\,{{\rm{s}}}^{-1}\,{\mathrm{Mpc}}^{-1}$ (68% highest density interval) for a prior in H 0 uniform between [20, 140] km s-1 Mpc-1. This result shows that a combination of eight well-localized dark sirens combined with an appropriate galaxy catalog is able to provide an H 0 constraint that is competitive (~20% versus 18% precision) with a single bright standard siren analysis (i.e., assuming the electromagnetic counterpart) using GW170817. When combining the posterior with that from GW170817, we obtain ${H}_{0}={72.77}_{-7.55}^{+11.0}\,\mathrm{km}\,{{\rm{s}}}^{-1}\,{\mathrm{Mpc}}^{-1}$ . This result is broadly consistent with recent H 0 estimates from both the cosmic microwave background and supernovae.

Keywords: Cosmology, Cosmological parameters, Hubble constant, Gravitational waves, Redshift surveys
CHIME Discovery of a Binary Pulsar with a Massive Nondegenerate Companion. Of the more than 3000 radio pulsars currently known, only ~300 are in binary systems, and only five of these consist of young pulsars with massive nondegenerate companions. We present the discovery and initial timing, accomplished using the Canadian Hydrogen Intensity Mapping Experiment (CHIME) telescope, of the sixth such binary pulsar, PSR J2108+4516, a 0.577 s radio pulsar in a 269 day orbit of eccentricity 0.09 with a companion of minimum mass 11 M ⊙. Notably, the pulsar undergoes periods of substantial eclipse, disappearing from the CHIME 400-800 MHz observing band for a large fraction of its orbit, and displays significant dispersion measure and scattering variations throughout its orbit, pointing to the possibility of a circumstellar disk or very dense stellar wind associated with the companion star. Subarcsecond resolution imaging with the Karl G. Jansky Very Large Array unambiguously demonstrates that the companion is a bright, V ≃ 11 OBe star, EM* UHA 138, located at a distance of 3.26(14) kpc. Archival optical observations of EM* UHA 138 approximately suggest a companion mass ranging from 17.5 M ⊙ &lt; M c &lt; 23 M ⊙, in turn constraining the orbital inclination angle to 50.°3 ≲ i ≲ 58.°3. With further multiwavelength follow-up, PSR J2108+4516 promises to serve as another rare laboratory for the exploration of companion winds, circumstellar disks, and short-term evolution through extended-body orbital dynamics.

Keywords: Neutron stars, Compact binary stars, Pulsars, Circumstellar disks, Be stars, Binary pulsars, Radio pulsars
Lagrange versus Lyapunov Stability of Hierarchical Triple Systems: Dependence on the Mutual Inclination between Inner and Outer Orbits. While there have been many studies examining the stability of hierarchical triple systems, the meaning of "stability" is somewhat vague and has been interpreted differently in previous literatures. The present paper focuses on "Lagrange stability," which roughly refers to the stability against the escape of a body from the system, or "disruption" of the triple system, in contrast to "Lyapunov-like stability," which is related to the chaotic nature of the system dynamics. We compute the evolution of triple systems using direct N-body simulations up to 107 P out, which is significantly longer than previous studies (with P out being the initial orbital period of the outer body). We obtain the resulting disruption timescale T d as a function of the triple orbital parameters with particular attention to the dependence on the mutual inclination between the inner and outer orbits, i mut. By doing so, we have clarified explicitly the difference between Lagrange and Lyapunov stabilities in astronomical triples. Furthermore, we find that the von Zeipel-Kozai-Lidov oscillations significantly destabilize inclined triples (roughly with 60° &lt; i mut &lt; 150°) relative to those with i mut = 0°. On the other hand, retrograde triples with i mut &gt; 160° become strongly stabilized with much longer disruption timescales. We show the sensitivity of the normalized disruption timescale T d/P out to the orbital parameters of triple system. The resulting T d/P out distribution is practically more useful in a broad range of astronomical applications than the stability criterion based on the Lyapunov divergence.

Keywords: Multiple stars, Compact binary stars, Orbital evolution, Celestial mechanics, Three-body problem
First Infrared Coronal Spectra from DKIST/Cryo-NIRSP: Comparisons with Global MHD Models. The Cryogenic Near-Infrared Spectropolarimeter (Cryo-NIRSP) is now conducting science operations at the National Science Foundation's Daniel K. Inouye Solar Telescope (DKIST). We report results obtained during instrument commissioning that advance multiwavelength coronagraphic observations in the infrared. This includes the first observations of the Fe XIII 1075 nm, Fe XIII 1079 nm, Si X 1430 nm, and Si IX 3934 nm forbidden lines. The Si IX observations, in particular, significantly improve upon the few previous ground-based detections and open up this diagnostic for more routine study. We analyse long-slit spectra in each line sampling elongations from 1.06 to 1.52 solar radii above the northeast solar limb on 2022 February 14. Line characteristics as a function of radial distance are derived and discussed in comparison to modeled emission emergent from global coronal magnetohydrodynamic models with different heating prescriptions. We find favorable correspondence between the observations and different aspects of these models, and further demonstrate the utility of infrared observations for constraining coronal models. Continued DKIST/Cryo-NIRSP observations including polarimetric data, together with ongoing improvements in data calibrations, promise significant value for coronal studies.

Keywords: Solar coronal lines, Solar E corona, Solar coronal streamers, Solar corona
The Contribution of Evolved Stars to Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbon Heating and Implications for Estimating Star Formation Rates. Emission from polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) is a promising tool for estimating star formation rate (SFR) in galaxies, but the origin of its sources of excitation, which include not only young but possibly also old stars, remains uncertain. We analyze Spitzer mid-infrared mapping-mode spectroscopic observations of the nuclear and extranuclear regions of 33 nearby galaxies to study the contribution of evolved stars to PAH emission. In combination with photometric measurements derived from ultraviolet, Hα, and infrared images, the spatially resolved spectral decomposition enables us to characterize the PAH emission, SFR, and stellar mass of the sample galaxies on subkiloparsec scales. We demonstrate that the traditional empirical correlation between PAH luminosity and SFR has a secondary dependence on specific SFR, or, equivalently, stellar mass. Ultraviolet-faint regions with lower specific SFRs and hence a greater fraction of evolved stars emit stronger PAH emission at fixed SFR than ultraviolet-bright regions. We reformulate the PAH-based SFR estimator by explicitly introducing stellar mass as a second parameter to account for the contribution of evolved stars to PAH excitation. The influence of evolved stars can explain the sublinear correlation between PAH emission and SFR, and it can partly account for the PAH deficit in dwarf galaxies and low-metallicity environments.

Keywords: Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, Evolved stars, Interstellar emissions, Star formation, Interstellar medium
The Orion OB Association as a Generator for the Hot Circumgalactic Medium. Feedback from star formation may play a key role in energizing the hot, diffuse, X-ray emitting circumgalactic medium (CGM). We observed the diffuse hot gas on the interior of the Orion-Eridanus Superbubble (OES) produced by feedback from the Orion OB association. Using HaloSat, a CubeSat X-ray observatory, we cover the majority of the OES using 11 HaloSat fields, each with a 10° diameter. We find the gas is well described by two thermal plasma components. There are regions of enhanced emission measure (EM) that coincide with the Eridanus X-ray Enhancement and the Orion OB association. Individual field temperatures are statistically consistent with the weighted average of all of the OES fields: a warm temperature kT w = 0.17 ± 0.02 keV and a hot temperature kT h = 0.79 ± 0.12 keV. The gas is overpressured in comparison with typical interstellar medium pressures, and the rate of energy injected by Orion OB1 can sufficiently power growth of the superbubble. The gas's radiative cooling timescale (~30 Myr) is long in comparison with the rate of hot gas production. The temperatures and EMs of the gas agree with properties of the bulk CGM elsewhere in the Milky Way. If we take the OES as a typical superbubble, these factors together suggest that the hot CGM is energized by star formation activity.

Keywords: Galaxy structure, Circumgalactic medium, Stellar feedback, Superbubbles
Sympathetic Partial Filament Eruptions Caused by the Interaction between Two Nearby Filaments. To better understand the physical connections in sympathetic solar eruptions, we investigated the interaction between two nearby filaments and their successive partial eruptions in the active region (AR) NOAA 12866 on 2021 September 9 by using data from the Solar Dynamics Observatory and the New Vacuum Solar Telescope. Based on Hα and extreme ultraviolet observations, we found that the right part of one filament (F1) became active first and experienced an obvious rolling motion. Then the whole body of the filament became wider and expanded toward another filament (F2). They collided with each other, and the interaction between them was accompanied by the brightening and bidirectional flows that appeared between them. This implies that magnetic reconnection occurred between the threads of two filaments. The interaction resulted in a rightward motion of F2 at first, and then its activation, and finally part of it erupted. Furthermore, when the erupted F2 deflected rapidly toward the middle part of F1, the left part of F1 erupted with its overlying magnetic fields pushed by F2. These observational results imply that these successive eruptions within a short time are physically linked, and this was caused by the interaction of the filaments. Nonlinear force-free field extrapolation reveals that the magnetic structure of the filament F1 was composed of several magnetic flux ropes with different twists. These results further advance our understanding of partial filament eruptions and sympathetic solar eruptions.

Keywords: Solar active regions, Solar filaments, Solar filament eruptions
Narrow Fe-Kα Reverberation Mapping Unveils the Deactivated Broad-line Region in a Changing-look Active Galactic Nucleus. "Changing-look active galactic nuclei" (CLAGNs) are known to change their apparent types between types 1 and 2, usually accompanied by a drastic change in their luminosity on timescales of years. However, it is still unclear whether materials in broad-line regions (BLRs) in CLAGNs appear and disappear during the type-transition or remain at the same location while the line production is simply activated or deactivated. Here we present our X-ray-optical monitoring results of a CLAGN, NGC 3516, by Suzaku, Swift, and ground telescopes, with our primary focus on the narrow Fe-Kα emission line, which is an effective probe of the BLR materials. We detected significant variations of the narrow Fe-Kα line on a timescale of tens of days during the type-2 (faint) phase in 2013-2014, and conducted "narrow Fe-Kα reverberation mapping," comparing its flux variation with those of the X-ray continuum from a corona and B-band continuum from an accretion disk. We derived, as a result, a time lag of ${10.1}_{-5.6}^{+5.8}$ days (1σ errors) for the Fe-Kα line behind the continuum, which is consistent with the location of the BLR determined in optical spectroscopic reverberation mapping during the type-1 (bright) phase. This finding shows that the BLR materials remained at the same location without emitting optical broad lines during the type-2 phase. Considering the drastic decrease of the radiation during the type-transition, our result is possibly inconsistent with the hotly discussed formation models of the BLR, which propose that the radiative pressure from an accretion disk should be the main driving force.

Keywords: Active galactic nuclei, Active galaxies, X-ray active galactic nuclei
Quijote-PNG: Simulations of Primordial Non-Gaussianity and the Information Content of the Matter Field Power Spectrum and Bispectrum. Primordial non-Gaussianity (PNG) is one of the most powerful probes of the early universe, and measurements of the large-scale structure of the universe have the potential to transform our understanding of this area. However, relating measurements of the late-time universe to the primordial perturbations is challenging due to the nonlinear processes that govern the evolution of the universe. To help address this issue, we release a large suite of N-body simulations containing four types of PNG: QUIJOTE-PNG. These simulations were designed to augment the QUIJOTE suite of simulations that explored the impact of various cosmological parameters on large-scale structure observables. Using these simulations, we investigate how much information on PNG can be extracted by extending power spectrum and bispectrum measurements beyond the perturbative regime at z = 0.0. This is the first joint analysis of the PNG and cosmological information content accessible with power spectrum and bispectrum measurements of the nonlinear scales. We find that the constraining power improves significantly up to ${k}_{\max }\approx 0.3h\,{\mathrm{Mpc}}^{-1}$ , with diminishing returns beyond as the statistical probes signal-to-noise ratios saturate. This saturation emphasizes the importance of accurately modeling all the contributions to the covariance matrix. Further, we find that combining the two probes is a powerful method of breaking the degeneracies with the ΛCDM parameters.

Keywords: Cosmology, Cosmological parameters, Large-scale structure of the universe, Cosmological parameters from large-scale structure, Non-Gaussianity
The Ionizing Spectra of Extremely Metal-poor O Stars: Constraints from the Only H II Region in Leo P. Metal-poor, star-forming dwarf galaxies produce extreme nebular emission and likely played a major role in cosmic reionization. Yet, determining their contribution to the high-redshift ionizing photon budget is hampered by the lack of observations constraining the ionizing spectra of individual massive stars more metal-poor than the Magellanic Clouds (20%-50% Z ⊙). We present new Keck Cosmic Web Imager (KCWI) optical integral field unit spectroscopy of the only H II region in Leo P (3% Z ⊙), which is powered by a single O star. We calculate the required production rate of photons capable of ionizing hydrogen and helium from the observed Hβ and He I λ4471 emission-line fluxes. Remarkably, we find that the ionizing photon production rate and spectral hardness predicted by a TLUSTY model fit to the stellar spectral energy distribution agrees with our observational measurements within the uncertainties. We then fit CLOUDY photoionization models to the full suite of optical emission lines in the KCWI data and show that the shape of the same TLUSTY ionizing continuum simultaneously matches lines across a wide range of ionization energies. Finally, we detect O III] and N III] nebular emission in the Hubble Space Telescope far-ultraviolet spectrum of the Leo P H II region, and highlight that the rarely observed N III] emission cannot be explained by our CLOUDY models. These results provide the first observational evidence that widely used, yet purely theoretical, model spectra accurately predict the ionizing photon production rate from late-O stars at very low metallicity, validating their use to model metal-poor galaxies both locally and at high redshift.

Keywords: Photoionization, Stellar abundances, Massive stars, H II regions, Stellar atmospheres
Magnetic Helicity Fluxes from Triple Correlators. Fluxes of the magnetic helicity density play an important role in large-scale turbulent dynamos, allowing the growth of large-scale magnetic fields while overcoming catastrophic quenching. We show here, analytically, how several important types of magnetic helicity fluxes can arise from terms involving triple correlators of fluctuating fields in the helicity density evolution equation. For this, we assume incompressibility and weak inhomogeneity, and use a quasi-normal closure approximation: fourth-order correlators are replaced by products of second-order ones, and the effect of the fourth-order cumulants on the evolution of the third moments is modeled by a strong damping term. First, we show how a diffusive helicity flux, until now only measured in simulations, arises from the triple correlation term. This is accompanied by what we refer to as a random advective flux, which predominantly transports magnetic helicity along the gradients of the random fields. We also find that a new helicity flux contribution, in some aspects similar to that first proposed by Vishniac, can arise from the triple correlator. This contribution depends on the gradients of the random magnetic and kinetic energies along the large-scale vorticity, and thus arises in any rotating, stratified system, even if the turbulence is predominantly non-helical. It can source a large-scale dynamo by itself while spatially transporting magnetic helicity within the system.

Keywords: Galaxy magnetic fields, Cosmic magnetic fields theory, Astrophysical magnetism, Magnetohydrodynamics
The Pan-STARRS1 z &gt; 5.6 Quasar Survey. III. The z ≈ 6 Quasar Luminosity Function. We present the z ≈ 6 type-1 quasar luminosity function (QLF), based on the Pan-STARRS1 (PS1) quasar survey. The PS1 sample includes 125 quasars at z ≈ 5.7-6.2, with -28 ≲ M 1450 ≲ -25. With the addition of 48 fainter quasars from the SHELLQs survey, we evaluate the z ≈ 6 QLF over -28 ≲ M 1450 ≲ -22. Adopting a double power law with an exponential evolution of the quasar density (Φ(z) ∝ 10 k(z-6); k = -0.7), we use a maximum likelihood method to model our data. We find a break magnitude of ${M}^{* }=-{26.38}_{-0.60}^{+0.79}\,\mathrm{mag}$ , a faint-end slope of $\alpha =-{1.70}_{-0.19}^{+0.29}$ , and a steep bright-end slope of $\beta =-{3.84}_{-1.21}^{+0.63}$ . Based on our new QLF model, we determine the quasar comoving spatial density at z ≈ 6 to be $n({M}_{1450}\lt -26)={1.16}_{-0.12}^{+0.13}\,{\mathrm{cGpc}}^{-3}$ . In comparison with the literature, we find the quasar density to evolve with a constant value of k ≈ -0.7, from z ≈ 7 to z ≈ 4. Additionally, we derive an ionizing emissivity of ${\epsilon }_{912}(z=6)={7.23}_{-1.02}^{+1.65}\times {10}^{22}\,\mathrm{erg}\,{{\rm{s}}}^{-1}\,{\mathrm{Hz}}^{-1}\,{\mathrm{cMpc}}^{-3}$ , based on the QLF measurement. Given standard assumptions, and the recent measurement of the mean free path by Becker et al. at z ≈ 6, we calculate an H I photoionizing rate of ΓH I(z = 6) ≈ 6 × 10-16 s-1, strongly disfavoring a dominant role of quasars in hydrogen reionization.

Keywords: Luminosity function, Supermassive black holes, Early universe, Quasars, Reionization
The DESI Survey Validation: Results from Visual Inspection of Bright Galaxies, Luminous Red Galaxies, and Emission-line Galaxies. The Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument (DESI) Survey has obtained a set of spectroscopic measurements of galaxies to validate the final survey design and target selections. To assist in these tasks, we visually inspect DESI spectra of approximately 2500 bright galaxies, 3500 luminous red galaxies (LRGs), and 10,000 emission-line galaxies (ELGs) to obtain robust redshift identifications. We then utilize the visually inspected redshift information to characterize the performance of the DESI operation. Based on the visual inspection (VI) catalogs, our results show that the final survey design yields samples of bright galaxies, LRGs, and ELGs with purity greater than 99%. Moreover, we demonstrate that the precision of the redshift measurements is approximately 10 km s-1 for bright galaxies and ELGs and approximately 40 km s-1 for LRGs. The average redshift accuracy is within 10 km s-1 for the three types of galaxies. The VI process also helps improve the quality of the DESI data by identifying spurious spectral features introduced by the pipeline. Finally, we show examples of unexpected real astronomical objects, such as Lyα emitters and strong lensing candidates, identified by VI. These results demonstrate the importance and utility of visually inspecting data from incoming and upcoming surveys, especially during their early operation phases.

Keywords: Observational cosmology, Galaxy spectroscopy
Evolution of Magnetic Fields and Energy Release Processes during Homologous Eruptive Flares. We explore the processes of the repetitive buildup and the explosive release of magnetic energy, together with the formation of magnetic flux ropes, which eventually resulted in three homologous eruptive flares of successively increasing intensities (i.e., M2.0, M2.6, and X1.0). The flares originated from NOAA active region 12017 between 2014 March 28 and 29. EUV observations and magnetogram measurements, together with coronal magnetic field modeling, suggest that the flares were triggered by the eruption of flux ropes that were embedded in a densely packed system of loops within a small part of the active region. In X-rays, the first and second events show similar evolutions, with single compact sources, while the third event exhibits multiple emission centroids, with a set of strong nonthermal conjugate sources at 50-100 keV during the hard X-ray peak. Over an interval of ≈ 44 hr, the photospheric magnetic field encompassing the three flares undergoes important phases of emergence and cancellation, together with significant changes near the polarity inversion lines within the flaring region. Our observations point toward the tether-cutting mechanism being the plausible triggering process of the eruptions. Between the second and third events, we observe a prominent phase of flux emergence that temporally correlates with the buildup phase of free magnetic energy in the active region corona. In conclusion, our analysis reveals efficient coupling between the rapidly evolving photospheric and coronal magnetic fields in the active region, leading to a continued phase of the buildup of free energy, which results in the homologous flares of successively increasing intensities.

Keywords: Solar flares, Solar coronal mass ejections, Solar x-ray emission, Solar magnetic flux emergence