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Between May 2016 and September 2018, the intermediate polar (IP) FO Aquarii exhibited two distinct low states and one failed low state. We present optical spectroscopy of FO Aquarii throughout this period, making this the first detailed study of an accretion disc during a low state in any IP. Analysis of these data confirm that the low states are the result of a drop in the mass transfer rate between the secondary star and the magnetic white dwarf primary, and are characterised by a decrease in the systems brightness coupled with a change of the systems accretion structures from an accretion disc-fed geometry to a combination of disc-fed and ballistic stream-fed accretion, and that effects from accretion onto both magnetic poles become detectable. The failed low state only displays a decrease in brightness, with the accretion geometry remaining primarily disc-fed. We also find that the WD appears to be exclusively accretion disc-fed during the high state. There is evidence for an outflow close to the impact region between the ballistic stream and the disc which is detectable in all of the states. Finally, there is marginal evidence for narrow high velocity features in the H$alpha$ emission line during the low states which may arise due to an outflow from the WD. These features may be evidence of a collimated jet, a long predicted yet elusive feature of cataclysmic variables.
FO Aquarii, an asynchronous magnetic cataclysmic variable (intermediate polar) went into a low-state in 2016, from which it slowly and steadily recovered without showing dwarf nova outbursts. This requires explanation since in a low-state, the mass-t
We present the first ever X-ray data taken of an intermediate polar, FO Aqr, when in a low accretion state and during the subsequent recovery. The Swift and Chandra X-ray data taken during the low accretion state in July 2016 both show a softer spect
We present photometry of the intermediate polar FO Aquarii obtained as part of the K2 mission using the Kepler space telescope. The amplitude spectrum of the data confirms the orbital period of 4.8508(4) h, and the shape of the light curve is consist
The faintest ultraluminous X-ray sources (ULXs), those with 0.3-10 keV luminosities 1 < L_X/10^39 < 3 erg s^-1, tend to have X-ray spectra that are disk-like but broader than expected for thin accretion disks. These `broadened disk spectra are though
Pre-main sequence stars are variable sources. In stars with disks, this variability is related to the morphology of the inner circumstellar region (<0.1 AU) and that of the photosphere and corona, all impossible to be spatially resolved with present