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We searched for a short-term X-ray variability of the M87 core and jet from archival X-ray data with long exposure data taken by the Suzaku, Chandra, and NuSTAR telescopes. We found the intraday variability for the Suzaku data obtained in 2006, and for the Chandra core obtained in 2017. The intraday variability suggested a minute emission region of about the size of Schwartzshild radius of the M87 supermassive black hole. Suzaku could not resolve a core and HST-1; however, in 2006, HST-1 was much brighter than the core, and thus, the variability is likely due to the HST-1. Since the photon index in 2006 was 2.38, the emission was possibly synchrotron emission from the local shock region in the HST-1, indicating that the particle acceleration of TeV electrons occurred far away (~100 pc) from the core. Assuming the fading time to be equal to the synchrotron cooling time, the magnetic field is constrained to be B ~1.94 ${delta}^{1/3}$ mG. Moreover, the photon index of the core in 2017 was approximately 1.96; thus, the possible emission was from the radiative inefficiency accretion flow of the core or inverse Compton scattering in the jet. Intraday time variability prefers the latter possibility.
We report on our search for very-long-term variability (weeks to years) in X-ray binaries (XRBs) in the giant elliptical galaxy M87. We have used archival Chandra imaging observations to characterise the long-term variability of 8 of the brightest me
We present the results of timing and spectral analysis of the blazar H 2356-309 using XMM-Newton observations. This blazar is observed during 13 June 2005-24 December 2013 in total nine observations. Five of the observations show moderate flux variab
Chandra HRC observations are investigated for evidence of proper motion and brightness changes in the X-ray jet of the nearby radio galaxy M87. Using images spanning 5 yr, proper motion is measured in the X-ray knot HST-1, with a superluminal apparen
We reviewed X-ray flux and spectral variability properties studied to date by various X-ray satellites for Mrk 421 and PKS 2155-304, which are TeV emitting blazars. Mrk 421 and PKS 2155-304 are the most X-ray luminous blazars in the northern and sout
AX J0049.4-7323 is a Be/X-ray binary in the Small Magellanic Cloud hosting a ~750 s pulsar which has been observed over the last ~17 years by several X-ray telescopes. Despite numerous observations, little is known about its X-ray behaviour. Therefor