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The black hole system 1E${thinspace}$1740.7$-$2942 is usually the brightest hard X-ray source (above 20 keV) near the Galactic Center, but presents some epochs of low emission (below the INTEGRAL detection limit, for example). In this work, we present the results of studies on 1E${thinspace}$1740.7$-$2942 over 10 years, using the instruments ISGRI/IBIS and JEM-X, both on board the INTEGRAL observatory. We fit the spectra with both the compTT and cutoffpl models. According to the fits and taking the mean value over the 10 years, we have obtained a plasma temperature in the range $sim$20$,-,$90$thinspace$ keV, and an average powerlaw index of 1.41 ($sigma$=0.25). We have also made a Lomb$,-,$Scargle periodogram of the flux in the 50$,-,$20${thinspace}$keV band and found two tentative periods at 2.90 and 3.99${thinspace}$days. We present here the preliminary results of this ongoing work.
We present results of the monitoring of the black hole candidate 1E 1740.7-2942 with INTEGRAL, in combination with simultaneous observations by RXTE. We concentrate on broad-band spectra from INTEGRAL/IBIS and RXTE/PCA instruments. During our observa
Studies of the long-term spectral variations have been used to constrain the emission processes of black hole candidates. However, a common scenario which is able to explain the emission from soft to hard X-rays has been proposed only recently. Here,
The microquasar 1E 1740.7-2942 is one of the most appealing source of the Galactic Centre region. The high energy feature detected once by SIGMA has been searched in the last years by INTEGRAL, but never confirmed. Classified as a persistent source,
The brightest persistent Galactic black hole candidate close to the Galactic Centre, 1E 1740.7-2942, has long been observed with INTEGRAL. In this paper, we report on the long-term hard X-ray monitoring obtained during the first year of observations
The microquasar 1E 1740.7-2942 is observed with Integral since Spring 2003. Here, we report on the source high energy behaviour by using the first three years of data collected with SPI and IBIS telescopes, taking advantage of the instruments complem