Diffusive spreading of dynamo fields into turbulent exteriors reverses the usual decay ordering, allowing quadrupole toroidal components to decay slower than dipoles and confining fields within a magnetosphere whose synchrotron signatures are potentially observable.
Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society , volume =
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Simulations indicate SKAO AA4 surveys can trace thermal and nonthermal ISM processes in high-redshift galaxy analogs beyond z=1-3, underscoring nonthermal feedback at cosmic noon.
Multi-scale radio observations of 15 local U/LIRGs decompose emission to show nuclear components contribute ~50% on average while diffuse SF-related emission dominates ~80% of total power, with radio excess linked to AGN rather than boosted star formation.
Overview of how the SKAO will enable studies of star-forming galaxies, AGN co-evolution, and diffuse emission in clusters and the cosmic web using continuum radio observations.
citing papers explorer
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Magnetic field spreading from stellar and galactic dynamos into the exterior
Diffusive spreading of dynamo fields into turbulent exteriors reverses the usual decay ordering, allowing quadrupole toroidal components to decay slower than dipoles and confining fields within a magnetosphere whose synchrotron signatures are potentially observable.
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Unveiling the roles of thermal and nonthermal processes in the ISM & IGM structure formation and evolution of galaxies with SKAO
Simulations indicate SKAO AA4 surveys can trace thermal and nonthermal ISM processes in high-redshift galaxy analogs beyond z=1-3, underscoring nonthermal feedback at cosmic noon.
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The PARADIGM Project II: Characterising Nuclear and Diffuse Radio Components in Local U/LIRGs
Multi-scale radio observations of 15 local U/LIRGs decompose emission to show nuclear components contribute ~50% on average while diffuse SF-related emission dominates ~80% of total power, with radio excess linked to AGN rather than boosted star formation.
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Overview: Extragalactic Continuum Science with the SKAO
Overview of how the SKAO will enable studies of star-forming galaxies, AGN co-evolution, and diffuse emission in clusters and the cosmic web using continuum radio observations.