Repeated transient jets from a warped disk in the symbiotic prototype Z And: A link to the long-lasting active phase
Augustin Skopal, Taya. N. Tarasova, Marek Wolf, Pavol A. Dubovsky and, Igor Kudzej

TL;DR
This study documents repeated collimated jets from Z And during its prolonged active phase, linking jet ejections to disk warping and enhanced accretion processes that sustain long-term activity.
Contribution
It reveals the connection between transient jets, disk warping, and long-lasting activity in symbiotic binaries, supported by high-resolution spectroscopy and photometry.
Findings
Jets re-emerged during 2009-10 outburst with similar properties to 2006.
Jet ejections coincide with rapid photometric variability on hour timescales.
Disk warping caused by increased luminosity likely triggers jet formation.
Abstract
Active phases of some symbiotic binaries survive for a long time from years to decades. The accretion process onto a white dwarf (WD) sustaining long-lasting activity, and sometimes leading to collimated ejection, is not well understood. We present the repeated emergence of highly collimated outflows (jets) from the symbiotic prototype Z And during its 2008 and 2009-10 outbursts and suggest their link to the current long-lasting (from 2000) active phase. We monitored Z And with the high-resolution spectroscopy, multicolor and high-time-resolution photometry. The well-pronounced bipolar jets were ejected again during the 2009-10 outburst together with the simultaneous emergence of the rapid photometric variability ( mag) on the timescale of hours, showing similar properties as those during the 2006 outburst. These phenomena and the measured disk-jets…
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