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<ref>{{cite web|last1=Barvainis, R., Antonucci, R. & Coleman, P. Astrophys. J. 399, L19−L22 (1992)}}</ref> |
<ref>{{cite web|last1=Barvainis, R., Antonucci, R. & Coleman, P. Astrophys. J. 399, L19−L22 (1992)}}</ref> |
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The Cloverleaf is a gravitational-ally lensed quasar which contains a substantial dust content. This also infers that the quasar contains a large amount of gas as well. The gravitational field of at least one if not more foreground galaxies was bent in such a way that it magnified the light from the quasar to produce more than one image. This magnification can be the result of the X-rays in this quasar coming from a small section of its black hole and the optical light comes from a different area. This phenomenon of bending light in order to detect astronomical objects is called gravitational microlensing <ref>{{cite web|last1=G. Chartas et al. 2004 Astrophys. J. 606, 78}}</ref> [[User:AjBongiorno|AjBongiorno]] ([[User talk:AjBongiorno|talk]]) 16:19, 5 December 2016 (UTC) |
The Cloverleaf Quasar is a gravitational-ally lensed quasar which contains a substantial dust content. This also infers that the quasar contains a large amount of gas as well. The gravitational field of at least one if not more foreground galaxies was bent in such a way that it magnified the light from the quasar to produce more than one image. This magnification can be the result of the X-rays in this quasar coming from a small section of its black hole and the optical light comes from a different area. This phenomenon of bending light in order to detect astronomical objects is called gravitational microlensing <ref>{{cite web|last1=G. Chartas et al. 2004 Astrophys. J. 606, 78}}</ref> [[User:AjBongiorno|AjBongiorno]] ([[User talk:AjBongiorno|talk]]) 16:19, 5 December 2016 (UTC) |
Latest revision as of 16:19, 5 December 2016
[1] The Cloverleaf Quasar is a gravitational-ally lensed quasar which contains a substantial dust content. This also infers that the quasar contains a large amount of gas as well. The gravitational field of at least one if not more foreground galaxies was bent in such a way that it magnified the light from the quasar to produce more than one image. This magnification can be the result of the X-rays in this quasar coming from a small section of its black hole and the optical light comes from a different area. This phenomenon of bending light in order to detect astronomical objects is called gravitational microlensing [2] AjBongiorno (talk) 16:19, 5 December 2016 (UTC)
- ^ Barvainis, R., Antonucci, R. & Coleman, P. Astrophys. J. 399, L19−L22 (1992).
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