  WR140 is the archetype long-period colliding wind binary (CWB) system, and is
well known for dramatic variations in its synchrotron emission during its
7.9-yr, highly eccentric orbit. This emission is thought to arise from
relativistic electrons accelerated at the global shocks bounding the
wind-collision region (WCR). The presence of non-thermal electrons and ions
should also give rise to X-ray and gamma-ray emission from several separate
mechanisms, including inverse-Compton cooling, relativistic bremsstrahlung, and
pion decay. We describe new calculations of this emission and make some
preliminary predictions for the new generation of gamma-ray observatories. We
determine that WR140 will likely require several Megaseconds of observation
before detection with INTEGRAL, but should be a reasonably strong source for
GLAST.
