![]() |
Figure 1:
The pn spectrum of PG 1416-129 (in the observed frame).
A power-law has been fit to the 2-5 keV data
and extrapolated to lower and higher energies.
A weak soft X-ray positive residual is seen between 0.3-1 keV, as well as
the presence of a Fe K![]() ![]() |
Open with DEXTER |
![]() |
Figure 2: The time-averaged pn spectrum of PG 1416-129 (in the observed frame). A relativistically blurred photo-ionized disc model ( REFLION: Ross & Fabian 2005) has been fit, and which provides a good representation of the whole energy band. A primary power-law component is taken into account in the model. Both component models are displayed without blurring in the upper panel. See text for the values of the fit parameters. For presentation only, the data have been re-binned into groups of 10 bins, after group of a minimum of 20 counts per bin is used for the fit. |
Open with DEXTER |
![]() |
Figure 3:
The signal-to-noise deviations (in ![]() ![]() ![]() |
Open with DEXTER |
![]() |
Figure 4: The three pn time-resolved spectroscopy spectra (in the observed frame) obtained by splitting the average spectra according to the time regions shown in Fig. 3. The three sub-spectra have been fit with a power-law continuum model. Here, 5.67 keV in the observed frame corresponds to 6.4 keV in the rest frame. Notice the residuals present at 4.8 keV and 5.6 keV in segments 1 ( upper panel) and 3 ( lower panel), respectively. |
Open with DEXTER |
![]() |
Figure 5:
The pn sub-spectrum 3 of PG 1416-129 (in the observed frame).
A power law continuum plus a DISKLINE model have been fit. A
narrow annulus is assumed with ![]() ![]() |
Open with DEXTER |