EP J174942.2-384834 is classified as a very faint X-ray transient black hole candidate based on its hard X-ray spectra, optical/UV brightening correlated with X-rays, and lack of radio emission.
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3 Pith papers cite this work, alongside 4 external citations. Polarity classification is still indexing.
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A decade of optical monitoring of blazar OJ 287 reveals persistent bluer-when-brighter behavior, co-spatial BVRI emission, and a central black hole mass of at least 3.89 billion suns.
First results from the SPOTS campaign reveal low average optical polarization (≲10%) and low magnetic field ordering (F_B ≲0.10) across 14 TeV blazars, with stochastic or rotating polarization angles and wavelength-dependent behavior indicating complex, turbulent jet structures.
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Multi-wavelength outburst activity from EP J174942.2-384834: a very faint X-ray transient discovered by Einstein Probe
EP J174942.2-384834 is classified as a very faint X-ray transient black hole candidate based on its hard X-ray spectra, optical/UV brightening correlated with X-rays, and lack of radio emission.
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Multi-band optical photometric variability of the blazar OJ 287 from 2015 to 2025
A decade of optical monitoring of blazar OJ 287 reveals persistent bluer-when-brighter behavior, co-spatial BVRI emission, and a central black hole mass of at least 3.89 billion suns.
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Spectro-Polarimetric Observations of TeV Sources (SPOTS): First results
First results from the SPOTS campaign reveal low average optical polarization (≲10%) and low magnetic field ordering (F_B ≲0.10) across 14 TeV blazars, with stochastic or rotating polarization angles and wavelength-dependent behavior indicating complex, turbulent jet structures.