Stellar evolution and atmosphere models predict black hole progenitors are predominantly hot and blue with a direct-collapse rate of ~0.4 per century in a 1 Msun/yr star-forming galaxy.
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UNVERDICTED 3representative citing papers
Natal kicks from supernovae are proposed to disrupt Gaia progenitor binaries containing low-mass black holes more frequently than those leading to gravitational-wave mergers, accounting for the observed difference in the 2.5-5 solar mass gap.
Review of high-precision astrometry applications to compact object astrophysics, emphasizing Gaia DR3 evidence for mass-dependent peculiar velocities and NS-BH similarities.
citing papers explorer
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Hot blue progenitors of stellar-mass black holes
Stellar evolution and atmosphere models predict black hole progenitors are predominantly hot and blue with a direct-collapse rate of ~0.4 per century in a 1 Msun/yr star-forming galaxy.
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Where are Gaia's small black holes?
Natal kicks from supernovae are proposed to disrupt Gaia progenitor binaries containing low-mass black holes more frequently than those leading to gravitational-wave mergers, accounting for the observed difference in the 2.5-5 solar mass gap.
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Compact Object Astrophysics with Frontline Astrometry
Review of high-precision astrometry applications to compact object astrophysics, emphasizing Gaia DR3 evidence for mass-dependent peculiar velocities and NS-BH similarities.