Determining the Nature of Faint X-Ray Sources from the ASCA Galactic Center Survey
A.A.Lutovinov (1), M.G.Revnivtsev (1), D.I.Karasev (1), V.V.Shimansky, (2), R.A.Burenin (1), I.F.Bikmaev (2,3), V.S.Vorobyev (1), S.S.Tsygankov (4),, M.N.Pavlinsky (1) (1 - Space Research Institute, Moscow, Russia, 2 - Kazan, (Volga Region) Federal University, Kazan, Russia

TL;DR
This study identifies and characterizes six faint X-ray sources from the ASCA Galactic Center survey using multi-wavelength data, revealing their nature as various types of stars and binary systems.
Contribution
The paper provides detailed optical and X-ray analysis to determine the nature of faint X-ray sources, including the first identification of some as specific stellar objects.
Findings
Two sources are a G star and a possible symbiotic star.
Three sources are active G-K stars, likely RS CVn objects.
One source is an M dwarf; another may be a low-mass X-ray binary.
Abstract
We present the results of the identification of six objects from the ASCA Galactic center and Galactic plane surveys: AXJ173548-3207, AXJ173628-3141, AXJ1739.5-2910, AXJ1740.4-2856, AXJ1740.5-2937, AXJ1743.9-2846. Chandra, XMM-Newton, and XRT/Swift X-ray data have been used to improve the positions of the optical counterparts to these sources. Thereafter, we have carried out a series of spectroscopic observations of the established optical counterparts at the RTT-150 telescope. Analysis of X-ray and optical spectra as well as photometric measurements in a wide wavelength range based on optical and infrared catalogs has allowed the nature of the program sources to be determined. Two X-ray objects have been detected in the error circle of AXJ173628-3141: one is a coronally active G star and the other may be a symbiotic star, a red giant with an accreting white dwarf. Three sources…
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