Shota Inoue
Osaka University
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Featured researches published by Shota Inoue.
Publications of the Astronomical Society of Japan | 2016
Shota Inoue; Kiyoshi Hayashida; Shutaro Ueda; Ryo Nagino; Hiroshi Tsunemi; Katsuji Koyama
Abell 754 is a galaxy cluster in which an ongoing merger is evident on the plane of the sky, from the southeast to the northwest. We study the spatial variation of the X-ray spectra observed with Suzaku along the merging direction, centering on the Fe Ly-alpha / Fe He-alpha line ratio to search for possible deviation from ionization equilibrium. Fitting with a single temperature collisional non-equilibrium plasma model shows that the electron temperature increases from the southeast to the northwest. The ionization parameter is consistent with that in equilibrium (n_et>10^{13} s cm^{-3}) except for a specific region with the highest temperature (kT=13.3^{+1.4}_{-1.1} keV) where n_et=10^{11.6^{+0.6}_{-1.7}} s cm^{-3}. The elapsed time from the plasma heating estimated from the ionization parameter is 0.36-76 Myr at the 90% confidence level. This time scale is quite short but consistent with the traveling time of a shock to pass through that region. We thus interpret that the non-equilibrium ionization plasma in Abell 754 observed is a remnant of the shock heating in the merger process. We, however, note that the X-ray spectrum of the specific region where the non-equilibrium is found can also be fitted with a collisional ionization plasma model with two temperatures, low kT=4.2^{+4.2}_{-1.5} keV and very high kT > 19.3 keV. The very high temperature component is alternatively fitted with a power law model. Either of these spectral models is interpreted as a consequence of the ongoing merger process as in the case of that with the non-equilibrium ionization plasma.
Publications of the Astronomical Society of Japan | 2017
Tomokage Yoneyama; Kiyoshi Hayashida; Hiroshi Nakajima; Shota Inoue; Hiroshi Tsunemi
RX J1856.5
Publications of the Astronomical Society of Japan | 2014
Shota Inoue; Kiyoshi Hayashida; Hiroki Akamatsu; Shutaro Ueda; Ryo Nagino; Hiroshi Tsunemi; Noriaki Tawa; Katsuji Koyama
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Proceedings of SPIE | 2014
Takayoshi Kohmura; Kenta Kaneko; Hiroshi Tsunemi; Kiyoshi Hayashida; Ryo Nagino; Shota Inoue; Daiki Uchida; Shuhei Katada; Tadayasu Dotani; Masanobu Ozaki; Hiroshi Tomida; Masashi Kimura; Takeshi Go Tsuru; Shoma Ikeda; Kazunari Yabe; Kento Miyakawa; Masato Andoh; Shintaro Kuwano; Yuta Sato; Kohki Tamasawa; Shoma Tanno; Yuma Yoshino
3754 is the brightest and nearest (
arXiv: High Energy Astrophysical Phenomena | 2016
Takeshi Nakamori; Hideaki Katagiri; Hidetoshi Sano; Ryo Yamazaki; Yutaka Ohira; Aya Bamba; Yasuo Fukui; K. Mori; S. H. Lee; Y. Fujita; H. Tajima; T. Inoue; S. Gunji; Y. Hanabata; M. Hayashida; H. Kubo; J. Kushida; Shota Inoue; Kunihito Ioka; Kazunori Kohri; Kohta Murase; Shigehiro Nagataki; T. Naito; A. Okumura; Takayuki Saito; Makoto Sawada; T. Tanaka; Yukikatsu Terada; Y. Uchiyama; S. Yanagita
\sim 120
Proceedings of SPIE | 2014
Hiroshi Nakajima; Shota Inoue; Ryo Nagino; Naohisa Anabuki; Kiyoshi Hayashida; Hiroshi Tsunemi; John P. Doty; Hirokazu Ikeda
pc) source among thermally emitting isolated neutron stars. Its spectra observed with {\sl XMM-Newton} and {\sl Chandra} satellites are well-fitted with the two-temperature (
Publications of the Astronomical Society of Japan | 2018
Hiroshi Nakajima; Yoshitomo Maeda; Hiroyuki Uchida; T. Tanaka; Hiroshi Tsunemi; Kiyoshi Hayashida; Takeshi Go Tsuru; Tadayasu Dotani; Ryo Nagino; Shota Inoue; Masanobu Ozaki; Hiroshi Tomida; Chikara Natsukari; Shutaro Ueda; Koji Mori; Makoto Yamauchi; Isamu Hatsukade; Yusuke Nishioka; Miho Sakata; Tatsuhiko Beppu; Daigo Honda; Masayoshi Nobukawa; Takayoshi Kohmura; Hiroshi Murakami; Kumiko K. Nobukawa; Aya Bamba; John P. Doty; Ryo Iizuka; Toshiki Sato; Sho Kurashima
kT^\infty \sim
Nuclear Instruments & Methods in Physics Research Section A-accelerators Spectrometers Detectors and Associated Equipment | 2016
Shota Inoue; Kiyoshi Hayashida; Shuhei Katada; Hiroshi Nakajima; Ryo Nagino; Naohisa Anabuki; Hiroshi Tsunemi; Takeshi Go Tsuru; T. Tanaka; Hiroyuki Uchida; Masayoshi Nobukawa; Kumiko Kawabata Nobukawa; Ryosaku Washino; Koji Mori; Eri Isoda; Miho Sakata; Takayoshi Kohmura; Koki Tamasawa; Shoma Tanno; Yuma Yoshino; Takahiro Konno; Shutaro Ueda
32 and 63 eV) blackbody model. Fitting ten sets of the data from {\sl Suzaku} XIS0, XIS1, XIS3 and {\sl XMM-Newton} EPIC-pn with the two-temperature blackbody model, we discover an excess emission, 16--26\% in 0.8--1.2\,keV. We examine possible causes of this keV-X-ray excess; uncertainty in the background, pile up of the low energy photons and confusion of other sources. None of them succeeds in explaining the keV-X-ray excess observed with different instruments. We thus consider this keV-X-ray excess is most likely originated in RX J1856.5
Journal of Astronomical Telescopes, Instruments, and Systems | 2018
T. Tanaka; Hiroyuki Uchida; Hiroshi Nakajima; Hiroshi Tsunemi; Kiyoshi Hayashida; Takeshi Go Tsuru; Tadayasu Dotani; Ryo Nagino; Shota Inoue; Shuhei Katada; Ryosaku Washino; Masanobu Ozaki; Hiroshi Tomida; Chikara Natsukari; Shutaro Ueda; Masachika Iwai; Koji Mori; Makoto Yamauchi; Isamu Hatsukade; Yusuke Nishioka; Eri Isoda; Masayoshi Nobukawa; Takayoshi Kohmura; Hiroshi Murakami; Kumiko K. Nobukawa; Aya Bamba; John P. Doty
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arXiv: Instrumentation and Methods for Astrophysics | 2018
T. Tanaka; Hiroyuki Uchida; Hiroshi Nakajima; Hiroshi Tsunemi; Kiyoshi Hayashida; Takeshi Go Tsuru; Tadayasu Dotani; Ryo Nagino; Shota Inoue; Shohei Katada; Ryosaku Washino; Masanobu Ozaki; Hiroshi Tomida; Chikara Natsukari; Shutaro Ueda; Masachika Iwai; Koji Mori; Makoto Yamauchi; Isamu Hatsukade; Yusuke Nishioka; Eri Isoda; Masayoshi Nobukawa; Takayoshi Kohmura; Hiroshi Murakami; Kumiko K. Nobukawa; Aya Bamba; John P. Doty
3754. However, it is difficult to constrain the spectral shape of the keV-X-ray excess. The third blackbody component with