HD 93129A is a binary system including an O2 If+ and probably an O3.5 V-star orbiting at a distance of about 140 AU (55 mas given the distance of 2.5 kpc), which potentially makes the system the most massive one in the Galaxy, ahead of eta-Carina. Its non-thermal radio emission was proposed to be originated by the collision between the winds of both stars. HST/FGS data have been reanalyzed to derive an accurate absolute position of the stars to compare them with the radio emission. The analysis of ATCA radio observations along several years reveals a power-lawspectrum with an increase on the radio flux density along time. We conducted an observation with the Australian Long Baseline Array (LBA) at 2.3 GHz in 2008 to resolve the radio source...
We conducted an observational campaign towards one of the most massive and luminous colliding wind b...
We have used (i) Hubble Space Telescope Advanced Camera for Surveys imaging and Space Telescope Imag...
Context: Colliding winds in massive binaries are able to accelerate particles up to relativistic spe...
HD 93129A is a binary system including an O2 If+ and probably an O3.5 V-star orbiting at a distance...
Recent observations toward the O2 If* star HD 93129A have revealed important non-thermal radio emiss...
Context. Radio observations are an effective tool to discover particle acceleration regions in colli...
Four massive, early-type stars, three of which are confirmed binaries, have been observed with theAu...
Four massive, early-type stars, three of which are confirmed binaries, have been observed with the A...
We present the results of radio continuum observations towards the open cluster Tr 14, where our mai...
We conducted an observational campaign towards one of the most massive and luminous colliding wind b...
Context. Radio observations are an effective tool for discovering particle acceleration regions in c...
We present the results of radio continuum observations towards the open cluster Tr 14, where our mai...
Context. Recently, the colliding-wind region of the binary stellar system HD 93129A was resolved for...
We conducted an observational campaign towards one of the most massive and luminous colliding wind b...
Context. Recently, the colliding-wind region of the binary stellar system HD 93129A was re...
We conducted an observational campaign towards one of the most massive and luminous colliding wind b...
We have used (i) Hubble Space Telescope Advanced Camera for Surveys imaging and Space Telescope Imag...
Context: Colliding winds in massive binaries are able to accelerate particles up to relativistic spe...
HD 93129A is a binary system including an O2 If+ and probably an O3.5 V-star orbiting at a distance...
Recent observations toward the O2 If* star HD 93129A have revealed important non-thermal radio emiss...
Context. Radio observations are an effective tool to discover particle acceleration regions in colli...
Four massive, early-type stars, three of which are confirmed binaries, have been observed with theAu...
Four massive, early-type stars, three of which are confirmed binaries, have been observed with the A...
We present the results of radio continuum observations towards the open cluster Tr 14, where our mai...
We conducted an observational campaign towards one of the most massive and luminous colliding wind b...
Context. Radio observations are an effective tool for discovering particle acceleration regions in c...
We present the results of radio continuum observations towards the open cluster Tr 14, where our mai...
Context. Recently, the colliding-wind region of the binary stellar system HD 93129A was resolved for...
We conducted an observational campaign towards one of the most massive and luminous colliding wind b...
Context. Recently, the colliding-wind region of the binary stellar system HD 93129A was re...
We conducted an observational campaign towards one of the most massive and luminous colliding wind b...
We have used (i) Hubble Space Telescope Advanced Camera for Surveys imaging and Space Telescope Imag...
Context: Colliding winds in massive binaries are able to accelerate particles up to relativistic spe...