Herschel FIR counterparts of selected Lyα emitters at z ~ 2.2. Fast evolution since z ~ 3 or missed obscured AGNs?

Lyα emitters (LAEs) are seen everywhere in the redshift domain
from local to z ~ 7. Far-infrared (FIR) counterparts of LAEs at
different epochs could provide direct clues on dust content, extinction,
and spectral energy distribution (SED) for these galaxies. We search for
FIR counterparts of LAEs that are optically detected in the GOODS-North
field at redshift z ~ 2.2 using data from the Herschel Space Telescope
with the Photodetector Array Camera and Spectrometer (PACS). The LAE
candidates were isolated via color-magnitude diagram using the
medium-band photometry from the ALHAMBRA Survey,…

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2003 KP2

Available from the Minor Planet Center.
Available from the Minor Planet Center.

Herschel FIR counterparts of selected Ly-alpha emitters at z~2.2. Fast evolution since z~3 or missed obscured AGNs?

Ly-alpha emitters (LAEs) are seen everywhere in the redshift domain from
local to z~7. Far-infrared (FIR) counterparts of LAEs at different
epochs could provide direct clues on dust content, extinction, and
spectral energy distribution (SED) for these galaxies. We search for FIR
counterparts of LAEs that are optically detected in the GOODS-North
field at redshift z~2.2 using data from the Herschel Space Telescope
with the Photodetector Array Camera and Spectrometer (PACS). The LAE
candidates were isolated via color-magnitude diagram using the
medium-band photometry from the ALHAMBRA Survey,…

continua

The peculiar optical spectrum of 4C+22.25: Imprint of a massive black hole binary?

We report the discovery of peculiar features in the optical spectrum of
4C+22.25, a flat spectrum radio quasar at z=0.4183 observed in the SDSS
and in a dedicated spectroscopic follow-up from the Nordic Optical
Telescope. The Hbeta and Halpha lines show broad profiles (FWHM~12,000
km/s), faint fluxes and extreme offsets (Delta v=8,700+/-1,300 km/s)
with respect to the narrow emission lines. These features show no
significant variation in a time lag of ~3.1 yr (rest frame). We rule out
possible interpretations based on the superposition of two sources or on
recoiling black holes, and we…

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