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A possible mechanism for multiple changing look phenomenon in Active Galactic Nuclei
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Changing-look phenomenon observed now in a growing number of active galaxies challenges our understanding of the accretion process close to a black hole. We propose a simple explanation for the sources where multiple semi-periodic outbursts are observed, and the sources are operating at a few per cent of the Eddington limit. The outburst are caused by the radiation pressure instability operating in the narrow ring between the standard gas-dominated outer disk and the hot optically thin inner Advection-Dominated Accretion Flow. The corresponding limit cycle is responsible for periodic outbursts, and the timescales are much shorter than the standard viscous timescale due to the narrowness of the unstable radial zone. Our toy model gives quantitative predictions and works well for multiple outbursts like those observed in NGC 1566, NGC 4151, NGC 5548 and GSN 069, although the shapes of the outbursts are not yet well modeled, and further development of the model is necessary.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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The Delay Time Distribution of Quasi-Periodic Eruptions
QPE host galaxies are more likely to have recently formed a large burst of stars (burst mass fraction above 1%) than TDE host galaxies or mass- and redshift-matched controls.
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The physical mechanism for two rapid changing-look AGNs: SDSS J0225+0030 and SDSS J1723+5504
A revised ADAF-collapse model, with the transition radius estimated from optical flux changes, yields cooling timescales comparable to the observed sub-year turn-on timescales of two changing-look AGNs.
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