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Slightly more than two years ago the Event Horizon Telescope (EHT) team presented the first image reconstruction around shadow for the supermassive black hole in centre of M87. It gives an opportunity to evaluate the shadow size. Recently, the EHT team constrained parameters (charges) of spherical symmetrical metrics of black holes from an estimated allowed interval for shadow radius from observations of M87*. In our papers we obtained analytical expressions for shadow radius as a function of charge (including a tidal one) in the case of the case of Reissner -- Nordstrom metric. Some time ago Bin-Nun proposed to apply Reissner -- Nordstrom metric with a tidal charge as an alternative to the Schwarzschild metric in Sgr A*. If we assume that Reissner -- Nordstrom black hole with a tidal charge exists in M87*, therefore, based on results of shadow evaluation for M87* done by the EHT team we constrain a tidal charge. Similarly, we evaluate a tidal charge from shadow size estimates for Sgr A*.
Our understanding of strong gravity near supermassive compact objects has recently improved thanks to the measurements made by the Event Horizon Telescope (EHT). We use here the M87* shadow size to infer constraints on the physical charges of a large
As it was pointed out recently in Hees et al. (2017), observations of stars near the Galactic Center with current and future facilities provide an unique tool to test general relativity (GR) and alternative theories of gravity in a strong gravitation
One of the most interesting astronomical objects is the Galactic Center. We concentrate our discussion on a theoretical analysis of observational data of bright stars in the IR-band obtained with large telescopes. We also discuss the importance of VL
The rapid TeV $gamma-$ray variability detected in the well-known nearby radio galaxy M87 implies an extremely compact emission region (5-10 Schwarzschild radii) near the horizon of the supermassive black hole in the galactic center. TeV photons are a
Approximately 10% of active galactic nuclei exhibit relativistic jets, which are powered by accretion of matter onto super massive black holes. While the measured width profiles of such jets on large scales agree with theories of magnetic collimation