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Most dynamically confirmed stellar-mass black holes and the candidates were originally selected from X-ray outbursts. In the present work, we search for black hole candidates in the LAMOST survey by using the spectra along with photometry from the ASAS-SN survey, where the orbital period of the binary may be revealed by the periodic light curve, such as the ellipsoidal modulation type. Our sample consists of 9 binaries, where each source contains a giant star with large radial velocity variation ($Delta V_{rm R} > 70~{rm km~s^{-1}}$) and periods known from light curves. We focus on the 9 sources with long periods ($T_{rm ph} > 5$ days) and evaluate the mass $M_2$ of the optically invisible companion. Since the observed $Delta V_{rm R}$ from only a few repeating spectroscopic observations is a lower limit of the real amplitude, the real mass $M_2$ can be significantly higher than the current evaluation. It is likely an efficient method to place constraints on $M_2$ by combining $Delta V_{rm R}$ from LAMOST and $T_{rm ph}$ from ASAS-SN, particularly by the ongoing LAMOST Medium Resolution Survey.
We propose a method to search for stellar-mass black hole (BH) candidates with giant companions from spectroscopic observations. Based on the stellar spectra of LAMOST Data Release 6, we obtain a sample of seven giants in binaries with large radial v
We study the prospects of searching for black hole (BH) binary systems with a stellar-mass BH and a non-compact visible companion, by utilizing the spectroscopic data of Large Sky Area Multi-Object Fiber Spectroscopic Telescope (LAMOST). We simulate
We present Citizen ASAS-SN, a citizen science project hosted on the Zooniverse platform which utilizes data from the All-Sky Automated Survey for SuperNovae (ASAS-SN). Volunteers are presented with ASAS-SN $g$-band light curves of variable star candi
Graham et al. (2015a) reported a periodically varying quasar and supermassive black hole binary candidate, PG1302-102 (hereafter PG1302), which was discovered in the Catalina Real-Time Transient Survey (CRTS). Its combined Lincoln Near-Earth Asteroid
The ultralight boson is a promising candidate for dark matter. These bosons may form long-lived bosonic clouds surrounding rotating black holes via superradiance, acting as sources of gravity and affecting the propagation of gravitational waves aroun