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In this paper we present near infrared (NIR) imaging data of the host galaxy of the broad absorption line quasar (BALQ) at z=2.169, serendipitously found close to 3C48. The data were obtained with the ESO-VLT camera ISAAC during period 67. We find extended, rest-frame optical emission around the BALQ after subtracting a scaled stellar point spread function from the quasar nucleus in J, H, and Ks. The extended rest-frame optical emission can be interpreted as an approximately 2 Gyr old stellar population composing the host galaxy of the BALQ or a stellar population of similar age associated with an intermediate (z=1.667) absorption system spectroscopically identified by Canalizo & Stockton (1998) simultaneously. The rest-frame-UV emission on the other hand is dominated by a young, 500 Myr old stellar population. The UV/optical colors resemble a mixture of the two populations, of which the young one accounts for about 80%. Assuming that the residual emission is located at the BALQ redshift, we find that the host galaxy has a resolved flux of about 10% of the BALQ flux. The physical scale is quite compact, typical for radio quiet QSOs or Lyman break galaxies at these redshifts, indicating that the systems are still in the process of forming.
I report the discovery of blueshifted broad absorption line (BAL) troughs in at least six transitions of the Balmer series of hydrogen (Hbeta to H9) and in CaII, MgII and excited FeII in the quasar SDSS J125942.80+121312.6. This is only the fourth ac
Broad absorption lines (BALs) in quasar spectra indicate high-velocity outflows that may be present in all quasars and could be an important contributor to feedback to their host galaxies. Variability studies of BALs help illuminate the structure, ev
Broad absorption lines (BALs) in quasar spectra identify high velocity outflows that likely exist in all quasars and could play a major role in feedback to galaxy evolution. Studying the variability in these BALs can help us understand the structure,
CRTS J084133.15+200525.8 is an optically bright quasar at z=2.345 that has shown extreme spectral variability over the past decade. Photometrically, the source had a visual magnitude of V~17.3 between 2002 and 2008. Then, over the following five year
With 40 ks of Chandra ACIS-S3 exposure, new information on both the starburst and QSO components of the X-ray emission of Markarian 231, an ultraluminous infrared galaxy and Broad Absorption Line QSO, has been obtained. The bulk of the X-ray luminosi