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The Chandra / LETG spectrum of SS Cyg in outburst shows broad (approx 5 A) spectral features that have been interpreted as a large number of absorption lines on a blackbody continuum with a temperature of 250 kK (Mauche 2004). It is most probable that this is the spectrum of the fast-rotating optically thick boundary layer on the white dwarf surface. Here we present the results of fitting this spectrum with high gravity hot stellar model atmospheres. An extended set of LTE model atmospheres with solar chemical composition was computed for this purpose. The best fit is obtained with the following parameters: T_eff=190 kK, log g=6.2, and N_H=8 10^{19} cm^{-2}. The spectrum of this model describes the observed spectrum in the 60--125 A range reasonably well, but at shorter wavelengths the observed spectrum has much higher flux. The reasons for this are discussed. The derived low surface gravity supports the hypothesis of the fast rotating boundary layer.
As one of the best-characterized stellar-mass black holes, with good measurements of its mass, distance and inclination, V404 Cyg is the ideal candidate to study Eddington-limited accretion episodes. After a long quiescent period, V404 Cyg underwent
We present results from the Suzaku observations of the dwarf nova SS Cyg in quiescence and outburst in 2005 November. Owing to high sensitivity of the HXD PIN detector and high spectral resolution of the XIS, we have determined parameters of the plas
We present the results of our intensive radio observing campaign of the dwarf nova SS Cyg during its 2010 April outburst. We argue that the observed radio emission was produced by synchrotron emission from a transient radio jet. Comparing the radio l
Chandra HETG spectra of the prototypical dwarf novae SS Cyg and U Gem in quiescence and outburst are presented and discussed. When SS Cyg goes into outburst, it becomes dimmer in hard X-rays and displays a dramatic shift in its relative line strength
The X-ray luminous RS CVn binary system HR 1099 has been observed on several occasions in the early phases of textit{Chandra} and textit{XMM-Newton}. A very hot (up to 40 MK) dominant coronal plasma has been identified from the high-resolution spectr