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A detailed model of the tidal disruption events (TDEs) has been constructed using stellar dynamical and gas dynamical inputs that include black hole (BH) mass $M_{bullet}$, specific orbital energy $E$ and angular momentum $J$, star mass $M_{star}$ and radius $R_{star}$, and the pericenter of the star orbit $r_{p}(E,hspace{1mm}J,hspace{1mm}M_{bullet})$. We solved the steady state Fokker--Planck equation using the standard loss cone theory for the galactic density profile $rho (r) propto r^{-gamma}$ and stellar mass function $xi(m) $ where $m=M_{star}/M_{odot}$ and obtained the feeding rate of stars to the BH integrated over the phase space as $dot{N}_{t} propto M_{bullet}^beta$, where $beta= -0.3pm 0.01$ for $M_{bullet}>10^7 M_{odot}$ and $sim 6.8 hspace{1mm} times 10^{-5}$ Yr$^{-1}$ for $gamma=0.7$. We use this to model the in-fall rate of the disrupted debris, $dot{M}(E,hspace{1mm}J,hspace{1mm}m,hspace{1mm}t)$, and discuss the conditions for the disk formation, finding that the accretion disk is almost always formed for the fiduciary range of the physical parameters. We also find the conditions under which the disk formed from the tidal debris of a given star with a super Eddington accretion phase. We have simulated the light curve profiles in the relevant optical g band and soft X-rays for both super and sub-Eddington accretion disks as a function of $dot{M}(E,hspace{1mm}J,hspace{1mm}t)$. Using this, standard cosmological parameters, and mission instrument details, we predict the detectable TDE rates for various forthcoming surveys finally as a function of $gamma$.
We analyze the early growth stage of direct-collapse black holes (DCBHs) with $sim 10^{5} rm M_odot$, which are formed by collapse of supermassive stars in atomic-cooling halos at $z gtrsim 10$. A nuclear accretion disk around a newborn DCBH is grav
A tidal disruption event (TDE) ensues when a star passes too close to the supermassive black hole (SMBH) in a galactic center and is ripped apart by the tidal field of the SMBH. The gaseous debris produced in a TDE can power a bright electromagnetic
Tidal Disruption Events (TDEs) are characterized by the emission of a short burst of high-energy radiation. We analyze the cumulative impact of TDEs on galactic habitability using the Milky Way as a proxy. We show that X-rays and extreme ultraviolet
The concept of stars being tidally ripped apart and consumed by a massive black hole (MBH) lurking in the center of a galaxy first captivated theorists in the late 1970s. The observational evidence for these rare but illuminating phenomena for probin
Tidal disruption events are an excellent probe for supermassive black holes in distant inactive galaxies because they show bright multi-wavelength flares lasting several months to years. AT2019dsg presents the first potential association with neutrino emission from such an explosive event.