NASA’s Chandra X -ray Observatory has found a huge X -ray jet from Kosar J 1610+1811, which has been seen at a distance of about 11.6 billion light years (about 3 billion years after the Big Bang). The jet extends over 300,000 light years and has particles transmitted at about 92 92-98 % of light speed. It appears in the X -ray as high -energy electrons in the jet collide with the denser microwave background in this period, which increases the X -ray energy to the microwave photon. These results were presented at the 246th AAS meeting and were accepted for publication in the Astro Physical Journal.
Discover the Distance of X -ray jet
According to StudyChandra’s high resolution X -ray imaging, combined with radio data, allows the team to separate the jet at such a distance. At the distance of Koasar (about 3 billion years after the Big Bang), the universe microwave background was very low. As a result, the relevant electrons in the jet inflicted CMB photon effectively into X -ray energy. Researchers with multi-vedient data estimates that jet particles are moving to about 0.92-0.98 centigrade. The fast flow of such a nearby flow is most known.
These powerful jets have a lot of energy in the integralitic space and provide a unique investigation into how the black holes affected their surroundings during the early “cosmic afternoon” of the universe.
The future of Chandra is a threat
However, the Chandra Mission now faces potential notoriety: NASA’s proposed budget calls for strict cuts in its operating funds. For almost 25 years, Chandra X -ray has been the foundation stone of astronomy, so its loss is a major blow. The Sichindra campaign has warned that losing Chandra will be a “surface of extinction” for American X -ray astronomy. Scientists have warned that premature elimination of Chandra will eliminate X -ray science.
Andrew Fiben Comments Science Magazine, “I am afraid of Chandra to close prematurely”. Elsa Coastantini Added In an interview with science that if cut off, “you will lose the entire generation” and it will leave “a hole in our knowledge” of high -energy astronomical physics. Without Chandra’s abilities, many studies of the passionate universe will no longer be possible.