The Extragalactic Gamma-Ray View of AGILE and Fermi

Similar documents
Not only typical flaring blazars in the Fermi gamma-ray sky. The strange cases of SBS and PKS

AGILE and Blazars: the Unexpected, the Unprecedented, and the Uncut

Flaring Active Galactic Nuclei: the view from Fermi-LAT

The connection between millimeter and gamma-ray emission in AGNs

Origin of X-rays in blazars

Investigating the jet structure and its link with the location of the high-energy emitting region in radio-loud AGN

The ALMA contribution to the

Active Galactic Nuclei in the MeV-GeV band (first results from Fermi)

Gamma-ray flares from 3C454 and PKS 1830 in late 2010: electron energization in the jet is not enough!

The extreme ends of the spectrum: the radio/gamma connection

10 Years. of TeV Extragalactic Science. with VERITAS. Amy Furniss California State University East Bay

Gamma-ray emitting narrow-line Seyfert 1 galaxies and their place in the AGN zoo

Non-Blazar Gamma-ray Active Galactic Nuclei seen by Fermi-LAT. C.C. Teddy Cheung Naval Research Lab/NRC on behalf of the Fermi-LAT Collaboration

Polarization Studies of Extragalactic Relativistic Jets from Supermassive Black Holes. Iván Agudo

Blazar science with mm-vlbi. Marcello Giroletti, Monica Orienti, Filippo D Ammando on behalf of the Fermi-LAT collaboration

MWL. A Brief Advertisement Before Your Regularly Scheduled Program

Variability of Extragalactic VHE γ-ray Emitters

Science of Compact X-Ray and Gamma-ray Objects: MAXI and GLAST

Gamma-Rays from Radio Galaxies: Fermi-LAT

Radio Loud Black Holes. An observational perspective

VLBI observations of AGNs

The third Fermi LAT AGN catalogue and beyond

Global evlbi observations of the first gamma-ray RL NLS1

Gamma-ray Astronomy Missions, and their Use of a Global Telescope Network

Millimeter-Wave and Optical Polarimetric Behavior of Blazars

M87 in context: the radio gamma-ray connection in misaligned AGNs

Observations of Active Galactic Nuclei at very high energies with H.E.S.S.

High-z Blazar SEDs Clues to Evolution in the Early Universe. Hongjun An Roger Romani on behalf of the Fermi-LAT Collaboration

The 2006 Giant Flare in PKS and Unidentified TeV Sources. Justin Finke Naval Research Laboratory 5 June 2008

Very High Energy gamma-ray radiogalaxies and blazars

arxiv:astro-ph/ v1 27 Jun 2002

Determining the TeV Gamma-Ray Emission Region in the Relativistic Jet of M87 using TeV and Radio Monitoring

PoS(SWIFT 10)142. The Swift-XRT observations of HBL Source 1ES

arxiv: v1 [astro-ph.he] 27 Sep 2016

Scientific Highlights from AGN Observations with the MAGIC Telescope

NEAR-INFRARED PHOTOMETRY OF BLAZARS

Extreme high-energy variability of Markarian 421

CTA / ALMA synergies. C. Boisson. Zech

Multiwavelength observations of the blazar BL Lacertae: a new fast TeV gamma-ray flare

Fermi Source Analyses and Identifying VERITAS Candidates

First Year Fermi Gamma ray Space Telescope Observations of Centaurus A

Diversity of Multi-wavelength Behavior of Relativistic Jet in 3C 279 Discovered During the Fermi Era

Osservatorio Astronomico di Bologna, 27 Ottobre 2011

arxiv: v1 [astro-ph.he] 2 Jul 2010

Parsec-Scale Jet Properties of Fermi-detected AGN

Studies on the VHE γ-ray/x-ray correlation in high-synchrotron peak BL Lacs

Highlights from the VERITAS AGN Observation Program

Status of TeV AGN Studies

Monitoring of Blazars for variability from MIRO. Kiran S Baliyan Physical Research Laboratory, Ahmedabad, India

AGILE and multi-wavelength campaigns on blazars!

ACCRETION JET CONNECTION τ α MBH

Astrophysics with GLAST: dark matter, black holes and other astronomical exotica

Gamma-ray Observations of Blazars with VERITAS and Fermi

Misaligned AGN with Fermi-Lat:

Diffuse Gamma-Ray Emission

Status of the MAGIC telescopes

VLBI and γ-ray studies of TANAMI radio galaxies. Roberto Angioni, MPIfR Bonn EVN symposium, September 2016 St. Petersburg, Russia

Radio and gamma-ray emission in Faint BL Lacs

VLBI Observation of Radio Jets in AGNs

High redshift blazars

An introduction to Active Galactic Nuclei. 1.

The extragalactic γ-ray sky as observed by Fermi. What have we learned? New discoveries and open questions

The γ-ray flares from Cygnus X-3 detected by AGILE

Investigating the Infrared Properties of Candidate Blazars. Jessica Hall

arxiv: v1 [astro-ph.he] 17 May 2013

Fermi: Highlights of GeV Gamma-ray Astronomy

e-vlbi observations of the first gamma-ray nova V407 Cyg

SIMILARITY AND DIVERSITY OF BLACK HOLE SYSTEMS View from the Very High Energies

EBL Studies with the Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope

The blazar Mrk 421: a short multifrequency review

Analysis of Five Fermi-LAT LBL/IBL BL Lac Objects: Examining the June 2011 Gamma-ray Flare of BL Lacertae

Extragalactic Science with the CTA. A. Zech, LUTH

r = A g / A opt > 2 or more, that is,

Fermi Gamma Ray Space Telescope: Launch+509. Roger Blandford KIPAC Stanford (With considerable help from Fermi team members working at Stanford)

TeV γ-ray observations with VERITAS and the prospects of the TeV/radio connection

From EGRET to Fermi: mm-radio data and the origin of gamma-ray emission

Active Galactic Nuclei

Relativistic jets from XRBs with LOFAR. Stéphane Corbel (University Paris 7 & CEA Saclay)

Multi-frequency study of the TeV blazar Markarian 421 with VLBA observations taken during 2011

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION

Blazars as the Astrophysical Counterparts of the IceCube Neutrinos

Relativistic jets in AGNs

The radio/gamma-ray connection in Active Galactic Nuclei in the Fermi era

Special Topics in Nuclear and Particle Physics

Lecture 20 High-Energy Astronomy. HEA intro X-ray astrophysics a very brief run through. Swift & GRBs 6.4 kev Fe line and the Kerr metric

Models for the Spectral Energy Distributions and Variability of Blazars

NEUTRINOS ON ICE THE SEARCH FOR THE COSMIC-RAY SOURCES FE KRAUSS, J. WILMS, M. KADLER, M. KRETER

Long term multi-wavelength variability studies of the blazar PKS

A zoo of transient sources. (c)2017 van Putten 1

Kinematics of AGN jets

Leptonic Jet Models of Blazars: Broadband Spectra and Spectral Variability

Modelling the Variability of Blazar Jets

Gamma-ray Astrophysics

arxiv: v2 [astro-ph.he] 15 Jul 2009

The Presence of X-ray Spectral Curvature in HBLs at Different Redshifts

The Case of the 300 kpc Long X-ray Jet in PKS at z=1.18

Hubble Space Telescope ultraviolet spectroscopy of blazars: emission lines properties and black hole masses. E. Pian, R. Falomo, A.

OBSERVATIONS OF VERY HIGH ENERGY GAMMA RAYS FROM M87 BY VERITAS

Doppler boosting as the generator of the blazar sequence

RXTE Observations of PKS during the November 1997 Gamma-Ray Outburst

Transcription:

INAF, Osservatorio Astronomico di Capodimonte 22 February 2012 The Extragalactic Gamma-Ray View of AGILE and Fermi Elena Pian INAF, Trieste Astronomical Observatory & Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa

UNIFIED SCHEME OF AGN (Urry & Padovani 1995) 10% of all AGNs are radio-loud, and a small fraction of these are blazars

Extragalactic Jets: radiogalaxies and blazars Lorentz factors Γ~ 10-20 Cen A d = 4 Mpc Virgo A (M87) d = 20 Mpc VLA z = 0.056

UNIFIED SCHEME: Blazars are radiogalaxies with their jets pointing at a small angle with respect to the observer line of sight: 1) Superluminal motions 2) Radio spectra are not self-absorbed despite the small emitting region 3) Gamma-rays at MeV and higher energies are observed!

VLBI monitoring of radio structures and blobs ~5c Radio-blobs emitted at different epochs may have different apparent velocities, vapp = βappc 43 GHz; Jorstad et al. 2005 ~20c " = " app " app cos# + sen# BL Lac 5-10.6 GHz; Mutel et al. 1990

VLBA observations at 7 mm (43 GHz) of BL Lac 5c Marscher et al. 2008 Lorentz factor: " = 1 1# $ 2 " = 1 Doppler factor: #(1$ %cos&) If we assume that θ = 5 deg: βapp = 5 β = 0.9866 Γ = 6 δ = 9.5 βapp = 20 β = 0.9994 Γ = 30 δ = 7.6

Brightness Temperature argument T B = c 2 F " 2k" 2 # 2 For observed radio fluxes and angular sizes (directy measured with VLBI or inferred from radio variability), TB ~ e11 K The GHz spectra of blazars are flat (α < 0.7, where F ~ ν^-α), but not self-absorbed " 2.5 Torniainen et al. 2007

Compactness Argument Compactness: l = L" T Rm e c 3 Optical depth for photon-photon collision: " ## $ l 60 x% x x = h" mc 2 For an energy of 5 GeV (x = 10000), luminosity L = e48 erg/s, size of the emitting region R = 2 light days, and X-ray spectral slope α = 0.5, τ is about 100, therefore no gamma-rays should escape Solution of the paradox: L int r = " #3 L obs R int r = ct var 1+ z " $ int r = $ obs " By imposing that τ < 1, one has δ 6 McBreen 1979; Maraschi et al. 1992

The Fermi GST mission: 11 June 2008 LAT, 0.1-300 GeV Glast Burst Monitor Energy Range: 10 kev - 30 MeV 12 Sodium Iodide (NaI) Scintillation detectors Burst trigger Coverage of the typical GRB spectrum (10 kev 1 MeV) 2 Bismuth Germanate (BGO) Scintillation detectors Spectral overlap with the LAT (150 kev-30 MeV) Courtesy: N. Omodei

Second Fermi LAT Catalog (2FGL): 1873 sources (576; 187 of these already identified as blazars thru comparison with WISE Catalog, Massaro et al. 2012) (~1000, compare with 66 CGRO-EGRET blazars!) http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/glast/news/gamma-ray-census.html

Blazars in the Fermi-LAT sky (FSRQ) (FSRQ) (FSRQ) (BL Lac)

First Fermi-LAT observation of the FSRQ 3C454.3 (z = 0.859) 2008 Jul 7 - Aug 2 Abdo et al. 2009

AGILE-GRID observation of the FSRQ 3C454.3 (z = 0.859): 24-30 Jun 2007 (30 MeV - 50 GeV) 2008 Jul 7 - Aug 2 Vercellone et al. 2008

3C454.3 E-06 ph/s/cm2 AGILE-GRID and MWL observations of 3C454.3, 15-25 November 2010: the very high gamma-ray state can be reproduced by external Compton scattering off variable seed photons mjy INTEGRAL Jy Leptonic model of synchrotron Plus SSC and external Compton Vercellone et al. 2011

Fermi-LAT discovery of FSRQ PKS1502+106 (z = 1.839) Variable parameters: accelerating power of electrons and Magnetic field Aug 2008 INTEGRAL Position circles Seyfert 1 galaxy 1 The blazar target was not detected by INTEGRAL, but we detected serendipitously a Seyfert 1! Corona and Accretion disk Pian et al. 2011

Simultaneous AGILE and VERITAS observations of the BL Lac object Mkn421 (z = 0.031), 2008 May 24 - Jun 23 Donnarumma et al. 2009

Fermi-LAT and MWL campaign of Mkn421 (2009 Jan 19 - Jun 1) Abdo et al. 2011

Spectral energy distribution of blazars and spectral sequence

Is the blazar sequence an exhaustive representation? z > 1.2 Padovani & Giommi 2012

Spectral Energy Distribution of Flat Spectrum Radio Quasars HBL: High synchrotron peak frequency Accretion disk Ghisellini et al. 2011

Fundamental properties of gamma-ray Blazars accretion must play a key role in producing the jet Ghisellini et al. 2011

Optical polarimetry of FSRQ PKS1510-089 (z = 0.36) in January - June 2009, during an outburst Marscher et al. 2010

X-ray polarimetry to study geometry of jets S5 2007+777 (Z = 0.342) Sambruna et al. 2008 GEMS, to be launched in 2014 Gas Pixel Detector (PI: Enrico Costa) Both based on photoelectric effect

NuSTAR: Nuclear Spectroscopic Telescope Array The NuSTAR mission will deploy the first focusing telescopes to image the sky in the high energy X-rays (6-79 kev)

Summary Blazars extreme luminosities and variability at all wavelengths depend on the kinematic conditions and orientation of their powerful jets Blazars constitute the majority of the detected MeV-GeV extragalactic persistent emitters Blazar spectra are predominantly non-thermal (syncrotron and Inverse Compton), but their accretion disks are occasionally observed, especially in FSRQs, and allow the measurement of the central BH mass The accretion on this black hole plays a fundamental role in producing the jet power

Swift J164449.3+573451 = a relativistic jet from a tidal disruption flare (GRB110328A) Swif BAT, XRT z = 0.35 15-50 kev 0.3-10 kev Chandra 1 WSRT MBH = 1-20 e6 M masses (based on X-ray variability time-scale and MBH vs Mbulge Relationship) super-eddington accretion regime beaming along observing direction Levan et al. 2011; Zauderer et al. 2011; Burrows et al. 2011; Bloom et al. 2011