Detection of a variable stratified UFO with velocities 0.1c and 0.3c, extreme mass outflow rates, and kinetic powers of 1-10% of bolometric luminosity in quasar WISSH13 at z=3.294.
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5 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
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UNVERDICTED 5representative citing papers
XRISM/Resolve data on Mrk 509 show a tentative 3.6-sigma infalling absorber at 11000 km/s located within thousands of gravitational radii, interpreted as raining clumps from a failed wind.
XRISM spectroscopy of NGC 4388 shows the Fe Kα line arising from the torus, inner torus edge, and BLR at distinct radii, with absorption revealing a gravitationally bound failed wind.
Larger supermassive black holes drive greater atmospheric heating, mass loss, and near-total ozone depletion on exoplanets, with effects strongest in energy-driven winds and closer to the galactic center.
Calibrated AGN disk-wind models contribute ≲5% to the CGB above 10 GeV and ≲10% to the CNB at 100 TeV and are unlikely to dominate either background.
citing papers explorer
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The WISSHFUL program: the highest redshift UFO discovered in a non-lensed QSO
Detection of a variable stratified UFO with velocities 0.1c and 0.3c, extreme mass outflow rates, and kinetic powers of 1-10% of bolometric luminosity in quasar WISSH13 at z=3.294.
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Is XRISM/Resolve probing a "raining" absorber in Mrk 509?
XRISM/Resolve data on Mrk 509 show a tentative 3.6-sigma infalling absorber at 11000 km/s located within thousands of gravitational radii, interpreted as raining clumps from a failed wind.
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Complex Nuclear Structure in Seyfert 2 Galaxy NGC 4388 Revealed by XRISM Observation
XRISM spectroscopy of NGC 4388 shows the Fe Kα line arising from the torus, inner torus edge, and BLR at distinct radii, with absorption revealing a gravitationally bound failed wind.
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The Impact of Supermassive Black Holes on Exoplanet Habitability. I. Spanning the Natural Mass Range
Larger supermassive black holes drive greater atmospheric heating, mass loss, and near-total ozone depletion on exoplanets, with effects strongest in energy-driven winds and closer to the galactic center.
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Revisiting Disk Winds in Active Galactic Nuclei as an Origin of Cosmic Gamma-ray and Neutrino Backgrounds
Calibrated AGN disk-wind models contribute ≲5% to the CGB above 10 GeV and ≲10% to the CNB at 100 TeV and are unlikely to dominate either background.