Квазар = QSO = quasi stellar object (1963, Maarten Schmidt) Активные галактические ядра = квазары Х

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Квазар = QSO = quasi stellar object (1963, Maarten Schmidt) Активные галактические ядра = квазары Х 0.01 0.00001 Тепловая светимость 10 40 40 47 эрг/с Суть явления: на черную дыру массой 10 6 10 10 =Mo падает вещество. Аккреционные диски источник света и джетов

FR II Cyg A FR II

Cen A FR I

TeV emission At 20 degrees M87 The extenal environment or a slow sheath?

Blazars/BL-Lacs Fermi data (From Ghisellini 2009) (F nu ) Average power law index in Fermi range (Isotropic luminosty)

Spectra Fit: Synchrotron -self Compton + External Compton Ghisellini et al 1998

Converter mechanism: an alternative way of energy transfer from a relativistic fluid to particles Fermi acceleration: a charged particle crosses a shock front back and forth gaining factor Γ 2 in energy at each round trip. It is not efficient in the case of relativistic shocks. Derishev et al. (2003) and Stern (2003) independently suggested an alternative: converter mechanism. Fermi P --> n e --> γ

Charge conversion: 1. proton + photon--> n + + (photomeson p production) 2. electron + photon --> electron + photon (inverse Compton scattering) 3. photon + photon --> e + e - A background of low energy photons with column density > 10 25 /cm 2 is required Fermi mechanism: small energy losses and a slow energy gain at a large Γ Converter mechanism: large energy losses at the charge exchange and a fast energy gain at a large Γ

Photon breeding is the version of the converter mechanism with γ > e+e > γ conversion in the supercritical regime (nuclear pile). Breeding rather than acceleration because the spectrum of particles evolves slowly while their number rapidly increases. Stern & Poutanen (2006, 2008) Dissipation of the jet bulk energy into gamma rays via the photon breeding

Photon breeding mechanism in jets and its observational signatures Stern & Poutanen 2006 MNRAS (description of the mechanism, analytical estimates problem setup, 1D simulations) Stern & Poutanen 2008 MNRAS (more extensive 2D simulations,astrophysical implications) Stern & Tikhomirova 2009 MNRAS accepted (possible observational signature: synchrotron cutoff in GeV range)

The jet C3 (Comptonization) C2 ~ Γ 2 C1 C5 Comptonization Criticality: C1 x C2 x C3 x C4 x C5 >1 The external environment C4 (escape from the jet +pair production)

What we need to launch the mechanism: 1. Transversal magnetic field in the jet H j > energy gain. 2. Transversal magnetic field H e outside > reflection. 3. Soft background radiation. > charge conversion (i) Radiation of the disk, F d, (mainly along the jet) insufficient (ii) A scattered, nearly isotropic component F t. 6. A seed high energy photon.

Photon breeding sites The vicinity of the disk ~ 100 R g Disk radiation is sufficient? R ~ 10 15 cm Model C No F t

Photon breeding sites Broad line region R ~ 10 17 cm F t : La, scattered disk radiation, dust emission dn/dε ~ ε -1 dn/dε ~ ε -1.4

The numerical model Jet: a cylinder or a cone split into 64 X 20 cells which can independently decelerate, (two dimensional ballistic approximation). R = 2 10 17 cm, R j = 10 16 cm Γ Γ f (r) 20Rj Soft photon field: disk radiation (multicolor spectrum) along the jet + isotropic radiation, spectral number index Γ= 1.4, x max = T max = 5 ev F iso = F d /20 Magnetic field: (B ext = 10 3 G). Boundary conditions: Γ = const at the inlet The fixed cylindrical boundary. The external

Numerical experiments with a relativistic radiating jet The tool: Large Particle Monte-Carlo Code (nonlinear) LPMC Stern et al 1995 Synchrotron radiation Compton scattering Photon-photon e+e- pair production Pair annihilation Synchrotron selfabsorption Bremstahlung Exact 3D particle transport + space cells for the partner sampling

Exponential regime: Start of the breeding from extragalactic gamma-ray background Breeding due to downstreamupstream feedback loop 3 years Upstream downstream photon avalanche

Results R=2 10 17 cm Γ=20, magnetically dominated L B =L d, L L γ /L j 3 10 45 erg/s, 0.25 10 45 0.32 3 10 44 0.26 10 44 0.05 3 10 43 0. Γ=20, L B = 0.2 L d 10 46 0.42 3 10 45 0.44 10 45 0.50 3 10 44 0.56 10 44 0.41 5 10 43 0.12 3 10 43 0 L B = 0.2 L d, L d = 3 10 44 erg/s Γ Γ f L /Lj 40 11.5 0.81 30 12.4 0.76 20 13.6 0.56 14 13.6 0.12 12 12. 0. Breeding works down to Γ=8 at a low magnetization

Beam-on photon spectra at infinity. An important detail is missing or poorly expressed: the synchrotron peak

The ultimate synchrotron cutoff (Guilbert, Fabian, Rees, 1983) Low luminosity E s,max = m e c 2 / spectra have a feature observable by Fermi: a dip at several GeV F t ~ 0.05 F d F t ~ 0.01 F d

2 parsec 10 45 10 45 0.5 10 44 0.5 10 44 Γ BLR, L = 0.5 10 44 Γ z=20 Radius z = 2 Deceleration of the jet

Ld, Lj, erg/s R = 10 17 cm! 10 46 A very robust nonlinear regime. Is not sensitive to the magnetic field and external radiation. 10 45 10 44 Works at favourable conditions, low B, soft radiation A stable linear regime, requires a soft isotropic radiation ~1/20 Ld 10 43 10 20 30

In the case of powerful jets of AGNs it is difficult to avoid the dissipation via the photon breeding. It is motivated by the requirement of a high efficiency of Gammaray emission. It, when taken alone, can not explain the entire spectrum of blazars. The photon breeding should be followed by a moderate pair reheating, which is quite natural. What about BL Lacs? Disk luminosity is insufficient to produce a large optical depth across the jet

Particle acceleration in the jet = input Photon breeding = amplifier