2022
DOI: 10.48550/arxiv.2208.07066
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Transitions and Origin of the Type-B Quasi-Periodic Oscillation in the Black Hole X-ray Binary MAXI~ J1348--630

Abstract: The fast transitions between different types of quasi-periodic oscillations (QPOs) are generally observed in black hole transient sources (BHTs). We present a detailed study on the timing and spectral properties of the transitions of type-B QPOs in MAXI J1348-630, observed by Insight -HXMT. The fractional rms variability-energy relationship and energy spectra reveal that type-B QPOs probably originate from jet precession. Compared to weak power-law dominated power spectrum, when type-B QPO is present, the corr… Show more

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Cited by 1 publication
(4 citation statements)
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References 79 publications
(103 reference statements)
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“…Both for the type-C and type-B QPOs, the rms amplitude increases with energy up to the highest energy, similar to what is observed in other BHs, e.g., GX 339-4 (Zhang et al 2017), GRS 1915+105 (Zhang et al 2020Karpouzas et al 2021), MAXI J1535+571 (Huang et al 2018;Zhang et al 2022Zhang et al , 2023, and MAXI J1348-630 (Belloni et al 2020;Alabarta et al 2022;Liu et al 2022a). The large rms amplitude at energies above 10 keV (in some cases the rms amplitude of the QPO is ∼12% at 100-200 keV; Ma et al 2021) implies that the variability must be produced by the corona, given that neither the disc nor the reflection component contributessignificantly to the emission at those energies (e.g., Gilfanov 2010;Liu et al 2022a).…”
Section: The Rms and Lag Spectra Of The Type-c And Type-b Qpossupporting
confidence: 82%
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“…Both for the type-C and type-B QPOs, the rms amplitude increases with energy up to the highest energy, similar to what is observed in other BHs, e.g., GX 339-4 (Zhang et al 2017), GRS 1915+105 (Zhang et al 2020Karpouzas et al 2021), MAXI J1535+571 (Huang et al 2018;Zhang et al 2022Zhang et al , 2023, and MAXI J1348-630 (Belloni et al 2020;Alabarta et al 2022;Liu et al 2022a). The large rms amplitude at energies above 10 keV (in some cases the rms amplitude of the QPO is ∼12% at 100-200 keV; Ma et al 2021) implies that the variability must be produced by the corona, given that neither the disc nor the reflection component contributessignificantly to the emission at those energies (e.g., Gilfanov 2010;Liu et al 2022a).…”
Section: The Rms and Lag Spectra Of The Type-c And Type-b Qpossupporting
confidence: 82%
“…These QPOs have rms amplitudes of ∼4%, 𝑄 ≥6, and are accompanied by a weak low-frequency noise component. One of the explanations for type-B QPOs is that they originate from the jet (e.g., Soleri et al 2008;Stevens & Uttley 2016;de Ruiter et al 2019;Liu et al 2022a). Type-A QPOs are the weakest LFQPOs, they appear in the HSS and are rarely detected (Motta 2016).…”
Section: Low-frequency Quasi-periodic Oscillationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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