EHT data show a 51.8 microarcsecond ring around Sgr A* consistent with the shadow of a 4 million solar mass Kerr black hole viewed at moderate inclination.
year = 1972, month = jan, volume =
3 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
3
Pith papers citing it
representative citing papers
Black hole progenitors are predominantly hot and blue at pre-collapse, often Wolf-Rayet stars luminous in ultraviolet, with only a minority as red supergiants, and a direct-collapse rate of about 0.4 per century for a galaxy with 1 solar mass per year star formation.
Bounded polymerization in asymmetric LQG-inspired bounce models makes shell-crossing singularities unavoidable for inhomogeneous dust collapse, whereas unbounded polymerization in non-bouncing models permits avoidance for suitable decreasing initial profiles.
citing papers explorer
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First Sagittarius A* Event Horizon Telescope Results. I. The Shadow of the Supermassive Black Hole in the Center of the Milky Way
EHT data show a 51.8 microarcsecond ring around Sgr A* consistent with the shadow of a 4 million solar mass Kerr black hole viewed at moderate inclination.
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Hot blue progenitors of stellar-mass black holes
Black hole progenitors are predominantly hot and blue at pre-collapse, often Wolf-Rayet stars luminous in ultraviolet, with only a minority as red supergiants, and a direct-collapse rate of about 0.4 per century for a galaxy with 1 solar mass per year star formation.
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Formation of shell-crossing singularities in effective gravitational collapse models with bounded and unbounded polymerizations
Bounded polymerization in asymmetric LQG-inspired bounce models makes shell-crossing singularities unavoidable for inhomogeneous dust collapse, whereas unbounded polymerization in non-bouncing models permits avoidance for suitable decreasing initial profiles.