Shintaro Koshida
Subaru
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Publication
Featured researches published by Shintaro Koshida.
The Astrophysical Journal | 2014
Mitsuru Kokubo; Takeo Minezaki; Mamoru Doi; Toshihiro Kawaguchi; Hiroaki Sameshima; Shintaro Koshida
We investigate the UV-optical (longward of Lyα 1216 A) spectral variability of nearly 9000 quasars (0 < z < 4) using multi-epoch photometric data within the SDSS Stripe 82 region. The regression slope in the flux-flux space of a quasar light curve directly measures the color of the flux difference spectrum, then the spectral shape of the flux difference spectra can be derived by taking a careful look at the redshift dependence of the regression slopes. First, we confirm that the observed quasar spectrum becomes bluer when the quasar becomes brighter. We infer the spectral index of the composite difference spectrum as α{sub ν}{sup dif}∼+1/3 (in the form of f{sub ν}∝ν{sup α{sub ν}}), which is significantly bluer than that of the composite spectrum α{sub ν}{sup com}∼−0.5. We also show that the continuum variability cannot be explained by accretion disk models with varying mass accretion rates. Second, we examine the effects of broad emission line variability on the color-redshift space. The variability of the Small Blue Bump is extensively discussed. We show that the low-ionization lines of Mg II and Fe II are less variable compared to Balmer emission lines and high-ionization lines, and the Balmer continuum is the dominant variablemorexa0» source around ∼3000 A. These results are compared with previous studies, and the physical mechanisms of the variability of the continuum and emission lines are discussed.«xa0less
Publications of the Astronomical Society of Japan | 2017
Yousuke Utsumi; Masaomi Tanaka; Nozomu Tominaga; Michitoshi Yoshida; Sudhanshu Barway; Takahiro Nagayama; Tetsuya Zenko; Kentaro Aoki; Takuya Fujiyoshi; Hisanori Furusawa; Koji S. Kawabata; Shintaro Koshida; Chien-Hsiu Lee; Kentaro Motohara; Fumiaki Nakata; Ryou Ohsawa; Kouji Ohta; Hirofumi Okita; Akito Tajitsu; Ichi Tanaka; Tsuyoshi Terai; Naoki Yasuda; F. Abe; Y. Asakura; I. A. Bond; Shota Miyazaki; T. Sumi; P. J. Tristram; Satoshi Honda; R. Itoh
GW170817 is the first detected gravitational wave source from a neutron star merger. We present the Japanese collaboration for gravitational-wave electro-magnetic (J-GEM) follow-up observations of SSS17a, an electromagnetic counterpart of GW170817. SSS17a shows a 2.5mag decline in the z band during the period between 1.7 and 7.7 d after the merger. Such a rapid decline is not comparable with supernovae light curves at any epoch. The color of SSS17a also evolves rapidly and becomes redder during later epochs: the z - H color has changed by approximately 2.5mag during the period between 0.7 and 7.7 d. The rapid evolutions of both the color and the optical brightness are consistent with the expected properties of a kilonova that is powered by the radioactive decay of newly synthesized r-process nuclei. Kilonova models with Lanthanide elements can reproduce the aforementioned observed properties well, which suggests that r-process nucleosynthesis beyond the second peak takes place in SSS17a. However, the absolute magnitude of SSS17a is brighter than the expected brightness of the kilonova models with an ejectamass of 0.01M(circle dot), which suggests a more intensemass ejection (similar to 0.03M(circle dot)) or possibly an additional energy source.
Publications of the Astronomical Society of Japan | 2017
Michitoshi Yoshida; Yousuke Utsumi; Nozomu Tominaga; Masaomi Tanaka; Y. Asakura; Kazuya Matsubayashi; Kouji Ohta; F. Abe; Sho Chimasu; Hisanori Furusawa; R. Itoh; Yoichi Itoh; Yuka Kanda; Koji S. Kawabata; Miho Kawabata; Shintaro Koshida; N. Koshimoto; Daisuke Kuroda; Yuki Moritani; Kentaro Motohara; Katsuhiro L. Murata; Takahiro Nagayama; Tatsuya Nakaoka; Fumiaki Nakata; Tsubasa Nishioka; Yoshihiko Saito; Tsuyoshi Terai; P. J. Tristram; Kenshi Yanagisawa; Naoki Yasuda
We report the results of optical--infrared follow-up observations of the gravitational wave (GW) event GW151226 detected by the Advanced LIGO in the framework of J-GEM (Japanese collaboration for Gravitational wave ElectroMagnetic follow-up). We performed wide-field optical imaging surveys with Kiso Wide Field Camera (KWFC), Hyper Suprime-Cam (HSC), and MOA-cam3. The KWFC survey started at 2.26 days after the GW event and covered 778 deg
Astrophysical Journal Supplement Series | 2015
Ken Tateuchi; Masahiro Konishi; Kentaro Motohara; Hidenori Takahashi; Natsuko Kato; Yutaro Kitagawa; Soya Todo; Koji Toshikawa; Shigeyuki Sako; Yuka Katsuno Uchimoto; Ryou Ohsawa; Kentaro Asano; Yoshifusa Ita; Takafumi Kamizuka; Shinya Komugi; Shintaro Koshida; Sho Manabe; Tomohiko Nakamura; Asami Nakashima; Kazushi Okada; Toshinobu Takagi; Toshihiko Tanabe; Mizuho Uchiyama; Tsutomu Aoki; Mamoru Doi; Toshihiro Handa; Kimiaki Kawara; Kotaro Kohno; Takeo Minezaki; Takashi Miyata
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The Astrophysical Journal | 2016
Yousuke Utsumi; Margaret J. Geller; Ian P. Dell’Antonio; Yukiko Kamata; Satoshi Kawanomoto; Michitaro Koike; Yutaka Komiyama; Shintaro Koshida; Sogo Mineo; Satoshi Miyazaki; Junya Sakurai; Philip J. Tait; Tsuyoshi Terai; Daigo Tomono; Tomonori Usuda; Yoshihiko Yamada; H J Zahid
centered at the high Galactic region of the skymap of GW151226. We started the HSC follow-up observations from 12 days after the event and covered an area of 63.5 deg
Proceedings of SPIE | 2016
Yuzuru Yoshii; Mamoru Doi; Kotaro Kohno; Takashi Miyata; Kentaro Motohara; Kimiaki Kawara; M. Tanaka; Takeo Minezaki; Shigehisa Sako; Yoichi Tamura; Toshihiko Tanabe; H. Takahashi; Masahiro Konishi; Takafumi Kamizuka; Natsuko Kato; Takao Aoki; T. Soyano; K.-I. Tarusawa; Toshihiro Handa; Shintaro Koshida; L. Bronfman; Maria Teresa Ruiz; Mario Hamuy; Guido Garay
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Ground-based and Airborne Instrumentation for Astronomy VII | 2018
Masahiro Konishi; Kentaro Motohara; Hidenori Takahashi; Natsuko Kato; Yasunori Terao; Hirofumi Ohashi; Yukihiro Kono; Tsutomu Aoki; Mamoru Doi; Takafumi Kamizuka; Kotaro Kohno; Takeo Minezaki; Takashi Miyata; Tomoki Morokuma; Shigeyuki Sako; Takao Soyano; Yuzuru Yoshii; Kosuke Kushibiki; Ken Tateuchi; Yutaro Kitagawa; Soya Todo; Tomoko Suzuki; Masao Hayashi; Ichi Tanaka; Ken-ichi Tadaki; Jun Toshikawa; Yusei Koyama; Yoichi Tamura; Toshihiko Tanabe; Masuo Tanaka
of the highest probability region of the northern sky with the limiting magnitudes of 24.6 and 23.8 for i band and z band, respectively. MOA-cam3 covered 145 deg
The Astrophysical Journal | 2017
Shintaro Koshida; Yuzuru Yoshii; Yukiyasu Kobayashi; Takeo Minezaki; Keigo Enya; Masahiro Suganuma; Hiroyuki Tomita; Tsutomu Aoki; Bruce A. Peterson
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Ground-based and Airborne Instrumentation for Astronomy VII | 2018
Hidenori Takahashi; Toshihiko Tanabe; Masuo Tanaka; Ken'ichi Tarusawa; Yoichi Tamura; Shintaro Koshida; Yasunori Terao; Hirofumi Ohashi; Yukihiro Kono; Kosuke Kushibiki; Yuzuru Yoshii; Takafumi Kamizuka; Masahito S. Uchiyama; Jumpei Yamaguchi; Tomohiro Mori; Ryou Ohsawa; Yutaka Yoshida; Shigeyuki Sako; Takashi Miyata; Kentaro Asano; Mizuho Uchiyama; Itsuki Sakon; Takashi Onaka; Hirokazu Kataza; Tsutomu Aoki; Mamoru Doi; Bunyo Hatsukade; Natsuko Kato; Kotaro Kohno; Masahiro Konishi
of the skymap with MOA-red filter 2.5 months after the GW alert. Total area covered by the wide-field surveys was 986.5 deg
Proceedings of SPIE | 2016
Kentaro Motohara; Masahiro Konishi; Hidenori Takahashi; Natsuko Kato; Yutaro Kitagawa; Yutaka Kobayakawa; Yasunori Terao; Hirofumi Ohashi; Tsutomu Aoki; Mamoru Doi; Takafumi Kamizuka; Kotaro Kohno; Takeo Minezaki; Takashi Miyata; Kiyoshi Mori; Ryou Ohsawa; Kazushi Okada; Shigeyuki Sako; Takao Soyano; Yoichi Tamura; Toshihiko Tanabe; Masuo Tanaka; Ken'ichi Tarusawa; Masahito S. Uchiyama; Shintaro Koshida; Kentaro Asano; Ken Tateuchi; Mizhuo Uchiyama; Soya Todo; Yuzuru Yoshii
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