Theoretical aspects of relativistic spectral features
From MaRDI portal
Publication:3418103
Abstract: The inner parts of black-hole accretion discs shine in X-rays which can be monitored and the observed spectra can be used to trace strong gravitational fields in the place of emission and along paths of light rays. This paper summarizes several aspects of how the spectral features are influenced by relativistic effects. We focus our attention onto variable and broad emission lines, origin of which can be attributed to the presence of orbiting patterns -- spots and spiral waves in the disc. We point out that the observed spectrum can determine parameters of the central black hole provided the intrinsic local emissivity is constrained by theoretical models.
Recommendations
Cites work
Cited in
(10)- Radiation transfer of emission lines in curved space-time
- Models for the X-ray spectra and variability of luminous accreting black holes
- General Relativity effects and line emission
- Power spectra from ‘spotted’ accretion discs
- Variable and broad iron lines around black holes
- Strong gravity effects in accreting black-hole systems
- Spectral methods in general relativistic astrophysics
- Line emission from optically thick relativistic accretion tori
- Frequency shift of photon radiated from accretion disc of acoustic black hole
- The X-ray spectra of accreting Kerr black holes
This page was built for publication: Theoretical aspects of relativistic spectral features
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q3418103)