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Observationally, there are a small fraction GRBs prompt emission observed by Fermi/GBM that are composed of two pulses. Occasionally, the cosmological distance of GRB may be lensed when a high mass astrophysical object reside in path between GRB source and observer. In this paper, we are lucky to find out GRB 200716C with two-pulse emission which duration is a few seconds. We present a Bayesian analysis identifying gravitational lensing in both temporal and spectral properties, and calculate the time decay ($Delta tsim 1.92$ s) and magnification ($gammasim 1.5$) between those two pulses based on the temporal fits. One can roughly estimate the lens mass is about $2.38times 10^{5}~M_{odot}$ in the rest frame. If the first pulse of this GRB near triggered time is indeed gravitationally echoed by a second pulse, GRB 200716C may be a short GRB candidate with extended emission.
A tiny fraction of observed gamma-ray bursts (GRBs) may be lensed. The time delays induced by the gravitational lensing are milliseconds to seconds if the point lenses are intermediate-mass black holes. The prompt emission of the lensed GRBs, in prin
GRB 200219A is a short gamma-ray burst (GRB) with an extended emission (EE) lasting $sim 90$s. By analyzing data observed with the {em Swift}/BAT and {em Fermi}/GBM, we find that a cutoff power-law model can adequately fit the spectra of the initial
We review results from our monitoring observations of several lensed quasars performed in the optical, UV, and X-ray bands. Modeling of the multi-wavelength light curves provides constraints on the extent of the optical, UV, and X-ray emission region
Recently, the LIGO-Virgo Collaboration (LVC) concluded that there is no evidence for lensed gravitational waves (GW) in the first half of the O3 run, claiming We find the observation of lensed events to be unlikely, with the fractional rate at $mu>2$
The early optical emission of gamma-ray bursts gives an opportunity to understand the central engine and first stages of these events. About 30% of GRBs present flares whose origin is still a subject of discussion. We present optical photometry of GR