Treballs Finals de Grau de Física, Facultat de Física, Universitat de Barcelona, Curs: 2022, Tutor: Josep Maria Paredes i PoyBinary systems of early-type massive stars, O and Wolf-Rayet type, which emit strong winds, present a colliding-wind region. In this area, charged particles are accelerated to relativistic velocities and, due to the fact that they are in the presence of a magnetic field, there is non-thermal radio emission. The flux density measured from these systems also includes the thermal emission coming from the individual winds. The two systems studied in this paper are WR 146 and WR 147, both of them located in the Cygnus constellation. We fit a model for the observed spectrum that takes into account thermal and nonthermal emi...
Context. Several massive early-type binaries exhibit non-thermal emission which has been attributed ...
Colliding-wind massive star binaries are known to produce strong shocks in their wind-wind interacti...
Context: Colliding winds in massive binaries are able to accelerate particles up to relativistic spe...
We present calculations of the spatial and spectral distribution of the radio emission from a wide W...
Context. In massive-star binary systems, the interaction of the strong stellar winds results in a wi...
peer reviewedTherecently discovered massive binary system Apep is the most powerful synchrotron emit...
The results of more than 8-yr monitoring (1988-1997) of the Wolf-Rayet binary WR 147 (WN8(h)-OB) wit...
Massive stars have very strong stellar winds which interact with their environment. This work has in...
Massive stars have very strong stellar winds which interact with their environment. This work has in...
Context. Several massive early-type binaries exhibit non-thermal emission which has been attributed ...
We present spatially resolved spectra of the visual WR + OB massive binaries WR 86, WR 146, and WR 1...
We present results of an ≈20-ks X-ray observation of the Wolf-Rayet (WR) binary system WR 147 obtain...
We present a model for the non-thermal emission from a colliding-wind binary. Relativistic protons a...
peer reviewedSeveral tens of massive binary systems display indirect, or even strong evidence for no...
Massive, early-type stars have been detected as radio sources for many decades. Their thermal winds ...
Context. Several massive early-type binaries exhibit non-thermal emission which has been attributed ...
Colliding-wind massive star binaries are known to produce strong shocks in their wind-wind interacti...
Context: Colliding winds in massive binaries are able to accelerate particles up to relativistic spe...
We present calculations of the spatial and spectral distribution of the radio emission from a wide W...
Context. In massive-star binary systems, the interaction of the strong stellar winds results in a wi...
peer reviewedTherecently discovered massive binary system Apep is the most powerful synchrotron emit...
The results of more than 8-yr monitoring (1988-1997) of the Wolf-Rayet binary WR 147 (WN8(h)-OB) wit...
Massive stars have very strong stellar winds which interact with their environment. This work has in...
Massive stars have very strong stellar winds which interact with their environment. This work has in...
Context. Several massive early-type binaries exhibit non-thermal emission which has been attributed ...
We present spatially resolved spectra of the visual WR + OB massive binaries WR 86, WR 146, and WR 1...
We present results of an ≈20-ks X-ray observation of the Wolf-Rayet (WR) binary system WR 147 obtain...
We present a model for the non-thermal emission from a colliding-wind binary. Relativistic protons a...
peer reviewedSeveral tens of massive binary systems display indirect, or even strong evidence for no...
Massive, early-type stars have been detected as radio sources for many decades. Their thermal winds ...
Context. Several massive early-type binaries exhibit non-thermal emission which has been attributed ...
Colliding-wind massive star binaries are known to produce strong shocks in their wind-wind interacti...
Context: Colliding winds in massive binaries are able to accelerate particles up to relativistic spe...