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Recent arcsecond localizations of Fast Radio Bursts and identifications of their host galaxies confirmed their extragalactic origin.While FRB 121102 resides in the bright region of a dwarf star forming galaxy, other FRBs reside in more massive galaxies and are related to older stellar populations. We compare the host galaxy properties of {nine} FRBs with those of several types of stellar transients: from young to old population, long duration gamma ray bursts (LGRBs), superluminous supernovae (SLSNe), Type Ib/Ic supernovae (SN Ibc), Type II supernovae (SN II), type Ia supernovae (SN Ia), and short duration gamma ray bursts (SGRBs). We find that as a whole sample, the stellar mass and star formation rate of the FRB host galaxies prefer a medium to old population, and are against a young population similar to LGRBs and SLSNe by a null probability 0.02. Individually, the FRB 121102 host is consistent with that of young population objects; the FRB 180924 environment is similar to that of SGRBs; and the FRB 190523 environment is similar to those of SN Ia. These results are consistent with the magnetar engine model for FRBs, if both magnetars produced from extreme explosions (GRBs/SLSNe) and from regular channels (e.g. those producing Galactic magnetars) can produce FRBs.
In recent years, millisecond duration radio signals originating from distant galaxies appear to have been discovered in the so-called Fast Radio Bursts. These signals are dispersed according to a precise physical law and this dispersion is a key obse
We present observations and detailed characterizations of five new host galaxies of fast radio bursts (FRBs) discovered with the Australian Square Kilometre Array Pathfinder (ASKAP) and localized to $lesssim 1$. Combining these galaxies with FRB host
A massive galaxy cluster can serve as a magnifying glass for distant stellar populations, with strong gravitational lensing exposing details in the lensed background galaxies that would otherwise be undetectable. The MACS J0416.1-2403 cluster (hereaf
Fast radio bursts (FRBs) are bright radio transients with short durations and extremely high brightness temperatures, and their physical origins are still unknown. Recently, a repeating source, FRB 20200120E, was found in a globular cluster in the ve
Combining high time and frequency resolution full-polarisation spectra of Fast Radio Bursts (FRBs) with knowledge of their host galaxy properties provides an opportunity to study both the emission mechanism generating them and the impact of their pro