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Friday 30 November 2012 9.00am EST
During the last week Chandra completed the observing schedule as planned. A Chandra press release was issued on Nov 28 describing a Chandra observation of GB 1428+4217, a quasar which has a powerful X-ray and radio jet associated with it. At a distance of 12.4 billion light years this is the most distant known X-ray jet. It is argued that the brightness of the X-ray jet favors an emission mechanism where jet electrons are colliding with photons from the cosmic microwave background and boosting them to X-ray energies. For details see: http://chandra.harvard.edu/press/12_releases/press_112812.html The schedule of targets for the next week is shown below and includes an observation of Parenago523_P3 coordinated with OVRO/CARMA. |
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Radiation Belts Dec 3
COSMOSLegacy ACIS-I
LHS353 ACIS-S
NovaMon2012 HRC-S LETG
2FGLJ0934.0-6231 ACIS-S Dec 4
Parenago523_P3 ACIS-S
SPT-CLJ2306-6505 ACIS-I
GJ4073 ACIS-S Dec 5
SDSSJ144804.17+1825 ACIS-S
SDSSJ1417+0733 ACIS-S
Radiation Belts
COSMOSLegacy ACIS-I
SPT-CLJ2245-6207 ACIS-I Dec 6
G184-31 ACIS-S
3C130 ACIS-S
SDSSJ1629+2532 ACIS-S Dec 7
COSMOSLegacy ACIS-I
SDSSJ1330-0036 ACIS-S
GJ4281 ACIS-S Dec 8
Radiation Belts
COSMOSLegacy ACIS-I
SDSSJ1429+3859 ACIS-S
NGC1501 ACIS-S
M31BHXN ACIS-I Dec 9
SPT-CLJ2135-5726 ACIS-I
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All spacecraft subsystems continued to support nominal operations.
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Revised: July 08, 2022