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We explore the presence of active galactic nuclei (AGN)/black hole (BH) in Green Pea galaxies (GPs), motivated by the presence of high ionization emission lines such as HeII and [NeIII] in their optical spectra. In order to identify AGN candidates, we used mid-infrared (MIR) photometric observations from the all-sky Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer (WISE) mission for a sample of 516 GPs. We select 58 GPs as candidate AGN based on a stringent 3-band WISE color diagnostic. Using multi-epoch photometry of W1 and W2 bands from the WISE/NEOWISE-R observations, we find 38 GPs showing significant variability in both the WISE bands. Four of these were selected as AGN by the WISE 3-band color diagnostic as well. Interestingly, we find a high fraction of MIR variable sources among GPs which demonstrates the uniqueness and importance of studying these extreme objects. Through this work, we demonstrate that photometric variability is a promising tool to select AGN that may be missed by other selection techniques (including optical emission-line ratios and X-ray emission) in star-formation dominated, low-mass, low-metallicity galaxies.
We analyze the spectra of $10$ Green Pea galaxies, previously studied by Henry et al. (2015), using a semi-analytical line transfer (SALT) model to interpret emission and absorption features observed in UV galactic spectra. We focus our analysis on v
Intermediate-mass black holes (IMBHs), with masses in the range $100-10^{6}$ M$_{odot}$, are the link between stellar-mass BHs and supermassive BHs (SMBHs). They are thought to be the seeds from which SMBHs grow, which would explain the existence of
The article summarizes the observational evidence for the existence of massive black holes, as well as the current knowledge about their abundance, their mass and spin distributions, and their cosmic evolution within and together with their galactic
We use integral field spectroscopy, from the SWIFT and Palm3K instruments, to perform a spatially-resolved spectroscopic analysis of four nearby highly star-forming `green pea (GP) galaxies, that are likely analogues of star-forming systems at z~2.5-
Integral Field Spectroscopy (IFS) is well known for providing detailed insight of extended sources thanks to the possibility of handling space resolved spectroscopic information. Simple and straightforward analysis such as single line fitting yield i