Smallest GMC Structures Resolved in CO Absorption by ALMA
|
|
- Ariel Ellis
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Smallest GMC Structures Resolved in CO Absorption by ALMA Jin Koda Stony Brook University Sabbatical Last year: National Astronomical Observatory of Japan & Joint ALMA Observatory Collaborators: Nick Scoville (Caltech), Tsuyoshi Sawada (NAOJ, JAO), Sachiko Onodera (Meisei U.), Tetsuo Hasegawa, Seiichi Sakamoto (NAOJ) Contact Scientist: Daniel Espada
2 Inner gas-rich part Smallà large à small molecular clouds Outer gas-poor part Evolution of Gas in Galaxies HI à H2 à HI phase transition (old textbook picture) Energy cascade Spiral arm gradients ~1kpc; ~20-30km/s Cloud-cloud ~300pc; ~10km/s Cloud internal ~40pc; ~4km/s Clumps w/i cloud ~1pc; ~1km/s Sound speed at ~10K <<1pc; ~0.2km/s Cloud structures at this smallest scale? Observationally, NOT detected yet. Synthesis of literature works (see Koda, Scoville & Heyer 2016)
3 Cloud Structure: Continuous or Droplets? Why should we care? Because it may affect, for example: cooling (through density), star formation timescale (droplet collisions?) Molecular absorptions toward compact QSOs with ALMA give highest spatial & velocity res. (a) Continuous medium ALMA/QSO <10miliarcsec NRO45 Emission ALMA/QSO Absorption Velocity NRO45 ~15arcsec Velocity (b) Clumpy medium ALMA/QSO <10miliarcsec NRO45 Emission ALMA/QSO Absorption Velocity NRO45 ~15arcsec Velocity
4 Two QSOs directly behind MW Spatial resolution limited by the sizes of the QSOs <10milliarcsec J (l,b)~(50.63, -0.03) VLBA images Size < 10 milli-arcsec ~ 100AU at 10kpc Churchwell et al J (l,b)~(33.50, +0.19)
5 Observation Parameters Molecles Transition Resolution NRO45 Emission CO, 13CO, C18O J= km/s ALMA Absorption CO, 13CO, C18O J=1-0 & 2-1 <10milliarcsec ~0.04 km/s Nobeyama 45m telescope (NRO45): ~15 arcsec beam Distance ~0.07 pc ~0.4 pc ~0.7 pc 1kpc 5kpc 10kpc ALMA+QSO: <~ 10 mili-arcsec ~ pc ~10 AU ~ pc ~50 AU ~ pc ~100 AU Velocity Resolution Spatial Resolution Resolve sound speed of ~10K gas (~0.2km/s) Trace ~ AU scale structures
6 Emission Profiles from NRO45 Tmb [K] CO(1-0), 13CO(1-0), C18O(1-0) Tmb [K] Churchwell et al J : J Velocity [km/s] Sample several molecular clouds along velocity
7 NRO45 Emission & ALMA Absorption Emission (NRO45) ~15arcsec T mb [K] Absorption (ALMA) <~10mas Exp(-τ) Note: NRO45 12CO(1-0) Emission * 0.2 for plots
8 Case A: τ 12CO(1-0) >>1 Heart of cloud? Case τ 12CO(1-0) 13CO Absorption 12CO&13CO Emission A >>1 Present Present Emission (Nobeyama 45m) Absorption (ALMA) T mb [K] Exp(-τ) 12CO 13CO 18CO
9 Case B: τ 12CO(1-0) ~1 Cloud edge? Case τ 12CO(1-0) 13CO Absorption 12CO&13CO Emission B ~1 Absent Present Emission (Nobeyama 45m) Absorption (ALMA) T mb [K] Exp(-τ) 12CO 13CO 18CO
10 Case C: τ 12CO(1-0) ~0 Cloud edge? Case τ 12CO(1-0) 13CO Absorption 12CO&13CO Emission C ~0 Absent Present Emission (Nobeyama 45m) Absorption (ALMA) T mb [K] Exp(-τ) 12CO 13CO 18CO
11 Case A: τ CO(1-0) >>1 CO Saturated, but Multiple Droplets in 13CO 13CO emission & τ 13CO profiles different à Spatial variations w/i NRO45 beam CO saturated (τ 12CO(1-0) >>1) à molecular gas between droplets as well 1/5*CO(1-0) Emission 13CO(1-0) Emission τ 13CO(1-0) smoothed τ 13CO(1-0)
12 Case A: τ CO(1-0) >>1 Multi-component Gaussian Fit Velocity Disp.~ Sound Speedà Droplets supported by thermal pressure, not by turbulent pressure τ 13CO(1-0) Native ~0.04km/s resolution Velocity [km/s] 8km/s τ0 v0 dv [km/s] [km/s] # # # # # # # # #
13 Excitation Temperature (T ex ) from τ 21 /τ 10 The uncertainty of beam filling factor is NOT a problem AU resolution justifies One-zone approx. & LTE assumption Absorption Coefficient LTE α ν J+1,J dν J+1,J = hν J+1,J 4π (n J B J,J+1 n J+1 B J+1,J )= c 2 8πν J+1,J 2 n J A g J+1,J 1 exp hν J+1,J J kt ex g J+1 τ 21 τ 10 = α 21 ds α 10 ds τ 21 = 2exp hν /k 10 τ 10 T ex 1+ exp hν /k 10 T ex A J+1,J ν J+1,J 3 J +1 g J+1 n J+1 n J = g J+1 g J g J = 2J +1 exp hν J+1,J kt ex T ex = hν 10 /k ln ( 2τ 21 /τ )/2
14 Case A: τ CO(1-0) >>1 Case B: τ CO(1-0) ~1 Excitation Temperature from Absorption Temperature ~4-6K colder than typically assumed ~10K CO(1-0) emission & absorption Temperature [K] 10K 8K 6K 4K 2K T CMB ~2.7K 6K 4K Velocity [km/s]
15 Case A: τ CO(1-0) >>1 Excitation Temperature (from Emission) Ambient CO gas filling volume between droplets T mb = f beam (T ex T CMB )(1 e τ ) Optically-thick e -τ à 0 T CMB ~ 3 K T mb = f area (T ex T CMB ) Exp(-τ) T mb [K] Exp(-τ) T mb [K] CO(1-0) CO(1-0) Optically-thick along velocity Absorption T ex ~ 4-6 K Left figure T mb ~ 2-5 K f beam 1 CO emission filling entire space of NRO45 beam
16 Sound-speed droplets seen in 13CO absorption T ex ~4-6 K Case A: τ CO(1-0) >>1 Extended component between droplets see in 12CO T ex ~4-6 K
17 Case B: τ CO(1-0) ~1 Case C: τ CO(1-0) ~0 Case B: τ 12CO(1-0) ~1, Case C: τ 12CO(1-0) ~0 Similar analysis àdroplets exist in CO absorption; ambient gas at very low level Absorption (ALMA) Emission (Nobeyama 45m) Exp(-τ) T mb [K] 12CO 13CO 18CO
18 Case B (τ 12CO(2-1) ~1) & Case C (~0) Droplets seen in 12CO Only little inter-droplet gas near the edge
19 Synthesis as Summary Smallest Structures in Molecular Clouds Explored with ALMA Sound-speed droplets seen in 13CO absorption T ex ~4-6K Extended gas between 13CO clumps T ex ~4-6 K Case A Case B Case C Droplets seen in 12CO absorption Only little inter-droplet gas near the edge
Evolu&on of Molecular Gas in Spiral Galaxies How do molecular gas/clouds evolve across spiral arms? Jin Koda (Stony Brook University)
Evolu&on of Molecular Gas in Spiral Galaxies How do molecular gas/clouds evolve across spiral arms? Jin Koda (Stony Brook University) Textbook Picture How do molecular gas/clouds evolve across spiral arms?
More informationPeter Teuben (U. Maryland)
ALMA Study Total Power Map to Visibilities (TP2VIS) Joint-Deconvolution of ALMA 12m, 7m & TP Array Data Peter Teuben (U. Maryland) Jin Koda (Stony Brook/NAOJ/JAO); Tsuyoshi Sawada (NAOJ/JAO); Adele Plunkett
More informationComponents of Galaxies Gas The Importance of Gas
Components of Galaxies Gas The Importance of Gas Fuel for star formation (H 2 ) Tracer of galaxy kinematics/mass (HI) Tracer of dynamical history of interaction between galaxies (HI) The Two-Level Atom
More informationPhysical Properties of Molecular Gas in Nearby Barred Spiral Galaxies
Work shop on Galaxy Evolution @ Ehime University Jun 6-8, 2018 Physical Properties of Molecular Gas in Nearby Barred Spiral Galaxies Yoshiyuki Yajima (M1, Hokkaido Univ.) K. Sorai, S. Shibata (Hokkaido
More informationSome HI is in reasonably well defined clouds. Motions inside the cloud, and motion of the cloud will broaden and shift the observed lines!
Some HI is in reasonably well defined clouds. Motions inside the cloud, and motion of the cloud will broaden and shift the observed lines Idealized 21cm spectra Example observed 21cm spectra HI densities
More informationNRO Legacy Project: CO Galac4c Plane Survey. Nario Kuno (NRO) et al.
NRO Legacy Project: CO Galac4c Plane Survey Nario Kuno (NRO) et al. Members Kagoshima univ. Handa, T., Nakanishi, H., Omodaka, T., Tanaka, A.(M2), Matsuo, T.(M2) Osaka prefecture univ. Onishi, T., (graduate
More informationLecture 23 Internal Structure of Molecular Clouds
Lecture 23 Internal Structure of Molecular Clouds 1. Location of the Molecular Gas 2. The Atomic Hydrogen Content 3. Formation of Clouds 4. Clouds, Clumps and Cores 5. Observing Molecular Cloud Cores References
More informationThe death throes of massive stars
The death throes of massive stars SOFIA WALLSTRÖM Collaborators: S. Muller, J. H. Black, E. Lagadec, C. Biscaro, A. Tielens, I. Cherchneff, J. Rho, R. Oudmaijer, H. Olofsson, A. Zijlstra, and others Seminar,
More informationGMC as a site of high-mass star formation
ALMA Image: N159W GMC as a site of high-mass star formation From galaxy evolution to individual star formation kpc 1-100pc GMCs: 10 4-10 6 Mo n(h 2 ) ~ 1000cm -3 Clumps, Cores 10 2-10 3 Mo n(h 2 ) ~ >10
More informationLecture 19 CO Observations of Molecular Clouds
Lecture 9 CO Observations of Molecular Clouds. CO Surveys 2. Nearby molecular clouds 3. Antenna temperature and radiative transfer 4. Determining cloud conditions from CO References Tielens, Ch. 0 Myers,
More informationDense Molecular Medium in Active Galaxies
4th International Symposium on New Trends of Physics: Recent Advances in Astrophysics and Planetary Science - from the early universe to the Solar system - Dense Molecular Medium in Active Galaxies March
More informationLec 22 Physical Properties of Molecular Clouds
Lec 22 Physical Properties of Molecular Clouds 1. Giant Molecular Clouds 2. Orion s Clouds 3. Correlations of Observed Properties 4. The X-Factor References Origins of Stars & Planetary Systems eds. Lada
More informationLecture 2 Line Radiative Transfer for the ISM
Lecture 2 Line Radiative Transfer for the ISM Absorption lines in the optical & UV Equation of transfer Absorption & emission coefficients Line broadening Equivalent width and curve of growth Observations
More informationStudying MWG structure with VERA
Studying MWG structure with VERA Mareki Honma Mizusawa VLBI Observatory, NAOJ Milky Way & VERA Ogasawara station contents Galaxy scale astrometry with VERA + some more topics future prospect VERA and optical
More informationDiffuse Interstellar Medium
Diffuse Interstellar Medium Basics, velocity widths H I 21-cm radiation (emission) Interstellar absorption lines Radiative transfer Resolved Lines, column densities Unresolved lines, curve of growth Abundances,
More informationThe Radio/X-ray Interaction in Abell 2029
The Radio/X-ray Interaction in Abell 2029 Tracy Clarke (Univ. of Virginia) Collaborators: Craig Sarazin (UVa), Elizabeth Blanton (UVa) Abell 2029: Background z = 0.0767, D=320 Mpc, scale = 1.44 kpc/ typically
More informationMolecular line survey observations toward nearby galaxies with IRAM 30 m
Molecular line survey observations toward nearby galaxies with IRAM 30 m Yuri Nishimura IoA/The University of Tokyo, NAOJ IRAM 30 m: 32 GHz in only two tunings FTS 200 khz resolution: simultaneously observing
More informationPreliminary Examination: Astronomy
Preliminary Examination: Astronomy Department of Physics and Astronomy University of New Mexico Spring 2017 Instructions: Answer 8 of the 10 questions (10 points each) Total time for the test is three
More informationNumber of Stars: 100 billion (10 11 ) Mass : 5 x Solar masses. Size of Disk: 100,000 Light Years (30 kpc)
THE MILKY WAY GALAXY Type: Spiral galaxy composed of a highly flattened disk and a central elliptical bulge. The disk is about 100,000 light years (30kpc) in diameter. The term spiral arises from the external
More informationLecture 7: Molecular Transitions (2) Line radiation from molecular clouds to derive physical parameters
Lecture 7: Molecular Transitions (2) Line radiation from molecular clouds to derive physical parameters H 2 CO (NH 3 ) See sections 5.1-5.3.1 and 6.1 of Stahler & Palla Column density Volume density (Gas
More informationa few more introductory subjects : equilib. vs non-equil. ISM sources and sinks : matter replenishment, and exhaustion Galactic Energetics
Today : a few more introductory subjects : equilib. vs non-equil. ISM sources and sinks : matter replenishment, and exhaustion Galactic Energetics photo-ionization of HII assoc. w/ OB stars ionization
More informationJournal Club Presentation on The BIMA Survey of Nearby Galaxies. I. The Radial Distribution of CO Emission in Spiral Galaxies by Regan et al.
Journal Club Presentation on The BIMA Survey of Nearby Galaxies. I. The Radial Distribution of CO Emission in Spiral Galaxies by Regan et al. ApJ, 561:218-237, 2001 Nov 1 1 Fun With Acronyms BIMA Berkely
More informationGalaxies. The majority of known galaxies fall into one of three major classes: spirals (78 %), ellipticals (18 %) and irregulars (4 %).
Galaxies Collection of stars, gas and dust bound together by their common gravitational pull. Galaxies range from 10,000 to 200,000 light-years in size. 1781 Charles Messier 1923 Edwin Hubble The distribution
More informationarxiv:astro-ph/ v1 14 Jan 2002
The Central kpc of Starbursts and AGN ASP Conference Series, Vol. xxx, 2001 J. H. Knapen, J. E. Beckman, I. Shlosman, and T. J. Mahoney Molecular Gas in The Central Kpc of Starbursts and AGN Shardha Jogee
More informationChallenges for the Study of Hot Cores with ALMA: NGC 6334I
Challenges for the Study of Hot Cores with ALMA: NGC 6334I Crystal Brogan (NRAO/North American ALMA Science Center) Collaborators: Todd Hunter (NRAO) Remy Indebetouw (UVa/NRAO), Ken (Taco) Young (CfA),
More informationAy Fall 2004 Lecture 6 (given by Tony Travouillon)
Ay 122 - Fall 2004 Lecture 6 (given by Tony Travouillon) Stellar atmospheres, classification of stellar spectra (Many slides c/o Phil Armitage) Formation of spectral lines: 1.excitation Two key questions:
More informationSupernovae. Supernova basics Supernova types Light Curves SN Spectra after explosion Supernova Remnants (SNRs) Collisional Ionization
Supernovae Supernova basics Supernova types Light Curves SN Spectra after explosion Supernova Remnants (SNRs) Collisional Ionization 1 Supernova Basics Supernova (SN) explosions in our Galaxy and others
More informationMolecular Gas and the Host Galaxies of Infrared-Excess Quasi-Stellar Objects
Molecular Gas and the Host Galaxies of Infrared-Excess Quasi-Stellar Objects A. S. Evans (Stony Brook) J. A. Surace & D. T. Frayer (Caltech) D. B. Sanders (Hawaii) Luminous Infrared Galaxies Properties
More informationStar Formation Near Supermassive Black Holes
1 Star Formation Near Supermassive Black Holes Jessica Lu California Institute of Technology June 8, 2009 Collaborators: Andrea Ghez, Keith Matthews, (all) Mark Morris, Seth Hornstein, Eric Becklin, Sylvana
More informationDriving hot and cold gas flows with AGN feedback in galaxy clusters Credit: ESO
Driving hot and cold gas flows with AGN feedback in galaxy clusters Credit: ESO Helen Russell (Cambridge) Brian McNamara (Waterloo), Andy Fabian (Cambridge), Paul Nulsen (CfA), Michael McDonald (MIT),
More informationGalaxy formation and evolution. Astro 850
Galaxy formation and evolution Astro 850 Introduction What are galaxies? Systems containing many galaxies, e.g. 10 11 stars in the Milky Way. But galaxies have different properties. Properties of individual
More informationWhat We Can Learn and How We Should Do It
What We Can Learn and How We Should Do It Tom Oosterloo Netherlands Institute for Radio Astronomy, Dwingeloo, NL Kapteyn Institute, Groningen, NL NGC 6946 H I (WSRT) and optical (DSS) What can we learn
More informationcoronal gas (10 6 K)! high T radiates inefficiently (no ion states, only free-free)!! once gas is hot, stays hot for 10 6 yrs!
Global Models of ISM! relationship between phases of ISM! phases of ISM : HII : 10 4, 10 6 K! HI : 100, 10 3 K! H 2 : 10 K!? s! 1) stationary or transient! e.g. is HI at 10 3 K, just HII cooling to 100K!
More informationThe chemistry and thermodynamics of Pop III star formation
The chemistry and thermodynamics of Pop III star formation Where do the first stars form Form in dark matter minihalos with mass Mhalo 5 10 5 M Redshift z = 16-20 Tvir ~ 1000 K Gas density is around 1
More informationCinthya Herrera (NAOJ)
Cinthya Herrera (NAOJ) ASTE/ALMA Development Workshop 2014, June 18th, 2014 Galaxies interactions... Key in hierarchical model of galaxy formation and evolution (e.g., Kauffmann et al. 1993) Most massive
More informationQuasars and Active Galactic Nuclei (AGN)
Quasars and Active Galactic Nuclei (AGN) Astronomy Summer School in Mongolia National University of Mongolia, Ulaanbaatar July 21-26, 2008 Kaz Sekiguchi Hubble Classification M94-Sa M81-Sb M101-Sc M87-E0
More information4/6/17. SEMI-WARM stuff: dust. Tour of Galaxies. Our Schedule
ASTR 1040: Stars & Galaxies Super-bubble blowout in NGC 3709 Prof. Juri Toomre TAs: Piyush Agrawal, Connor Bice Lecture 22 Thur 6 Apr 2017 zeus.colorado.edu/astr1040-toomre Tour of Galaxies Look at complex
More informationStar Formation. Answering Fundamental Questions During the Spitzer Warm Mission Phase
Star Formation Answering Fundamental Questions During the Spitzer Warm Mission Phase Lori Allen CfA John Carpenter, Caltech Lee Hartmann, University of Michigan Michael Liu, University of Hawaii Tom Megeath,
More informationTEMA 6. Continuum Emission
TEMA 6. Continuum Emission AGN Dr. Juan Pablo Torres-Papaqui Departamento de Astronomía Universidad de Guanajuato DA-UG (México) papaqui@astro.ugto.mx División de Ciencias Naturales y Exactas, Campus Guanajuato,
More informationSTRUCTURAL VARIATION OF MOLECULAR GAS IN THE SAGITTARIUS ARM AND INTER-ARM REGIONS
Accepted for publication in the Astrophysical Journal Preprint typeset using L A TEX style emulateapj v. 8/13/1 STRUCTURAL VARIATION OF MOLECULAR GAS IN THE SAGITTARIUS ARM AND INTER-ARM REGIONS Tsuyoshi
More informationStar Formation. Spitzer Key Contributions to Date
Star Formation Answering Fundamental Questions During the Spitzer Warm Mission Phase Lori Allen CfA John Carpenter, Caltech Lee Hartmann, University of Michigan Michael Liu, University of Hawaii Tom Megeath,
More informationThe CO-H2 conversion factor of diffuse ISM: Bright 12CO emission also traces diffuse gas
The CO-H2 conversion factor of diffuse ISM: Bright 12CO emission also traces diffuse gas Jérôme Pety, Harvey Liszt, Robert Lucas To cite this version: Jérôme Pety, Harvey Liszt, Robert Lucas. The CO-H2
More informationII- Molecular clouds
2. II- Molecular clouds 3. Introduction 4. Observations of MC Pierre Hily-Blant (Master2) The ISM 2012-2013 218 / 290 3. Introduction 3. Introduction Pierre Hily-Blant (Master2) The ISM 2012-2013 219 /
More informationCosmologists dedicate a great deal of effort to determine the density of matter in the universe. Type Ia supernovae observations are consistent with
Notes for Cosmology course, fall 2005 Dark Matter Prelude Cosmologists dedicate a great deal of effort to determine the density of matter in the universe Type Ia supernovae observations are consistent
More informationRelations between the Einstein coefficients
Relations between the Einstein coefficients Additional reading: Böhm-Vitense Ch 13.1, 13.2 In thermodynamic equilibrium, transition rate (per unit time per unit volume) from level 1 to level 2 must equal
More informationLecture 28: Spiral Galaxies Readings: Section 25-4, 25-5, and 26-3
Lecture 28: Spiral Galaxies Readings: Section 25-4, 25-5, and 26-3 Key Ideas: Disk & Spheroid Components Old Stars in Spheroid Old & Young Stars in Disk Rotation of the Disk: Differential Rotation Pattern
More informationUnderstanding the early stages of star formation in Perseus using CS and N 2 H + tracers
Understanding the early stages of star formation in Perseus using CS and N 2 H + tracers Sebastien GUILLOT September 17, 2006 Harvard-Smithsonian Center For Astrophysics Work Term supervisors: Pr. Paola
More informationNRO Legacy Project CO Galactic Plane Survey. Tomofumi Umemoto (NRO) et al.
NRO Legacy Project CO Galactic Plane Survey Tomofumi Umemoto (NRO) et al. Members Kagoshima univ. Handa, T., Nakanishi, H., Omodaka, T., Matsuo, M., Oszawa, T. Osaka prefecture univ. Onishi, T., Nishimura,
More informationThe relation between cold dust and star formation in nearby galaxies
The relation between cold dust and star formation in nearby galaxies George J. Bendo (with the Herschel Local Galaxies Guaranteed-Time Surveys and the Herschel Virgo Cluster Survey) Outline Analyses before
More informationNEARBY GALAXIES AND ALMA
NEARBY GALAXIES AND ALMA Jean Turner, UCLA nearby galaxies close-up views of star formation & nuclear fueling on scales of GMCs and star clusters - where & how do galaxies form stars? - where does gas
More informationA Radio Jet Drives a Molecular & Atomic Gas Outflow in Multiple Regions within 1 kpc 2 of the Nucleus of IC5063
A Radio Jet Drives a Molecular & Atomic Gas Outflow in Multiple Regions within 1 kpc 2 of the Nucleus of IC5063 K. M. Dasyra (University of Athens) F. Combes (College de France; Observatoire de Paris)
More informationChapter 25: Galaxy Clusters and the Structure of the Universe
Chapter 25: Galaxy Clusters and the Structure of the Universe Distribution of galaxies Evolution of galaxies Study of distant galaxies Distance derived from redshift Hubble s constant age of the Universe:
More informationTemperature Scales and Telescope Efficiencies
Temperature Scales and Telescope Efficiencies Jeff Mangum (NRAO) April 11, 2006 Contents 1 Introduction 1 2 Definitions 1 2.1 General Terms.................................. 2 2.2 Efficiencies....................................
More informationVI. 21cm Radiation. 1 AY230-21cm. A. History
1 AY230-21cm VI. 21cm Radiation A. History B. Physics van der Hulst 1941 Collq in a bunker! Ground state of HI: l = 0, s = 1/2, j = 1/2 Degeneracy of the G.S. is removed by the interaction of the magnetic
More informationII. HII Regions (Ionization State)
1 AY230-HIIReg II. HII Regions (Ionization State) A. Motivations Theoretical: HII regions are intamitely linked with past, current and future starforming regions in galaxies. To build theories of star-formation
More informationGalaxy Ecosystems Adam Leroy (OSU), Eric Murphy (NRAO/IPAC) on behalf of ngvla Working Group 2
Next Generation Very Large Array Working Group 2 HI in M74: Walter+ 08 CO in M51: Schinnerer+ 13 Continuum in M82: Marvil & Owen Galaxy Ecosystems Adam Leroy (OSU), Eric Murphy (NRAO/IPAC) on behalf of
More informationASTR240: Radio Astronomy
ASTR240: Radio Astronomy HW#3 Due Feb 27, 2013 Problem 1 (4 points) (Courtesy J. J. Condon & S. M. Ransom) The GBT (Green Bank Telescope, a steerable radio telescope roughly the size of a football field
More informationActive Galaxies & Quasars
Active Galaxies & Quasars Normal Galaxy Active Galaxy Galactic Nuclei Bright Active Galaxy NGC 5548 Galaxy Nucleus: Exact center of a galaxy and its immediate surroundings. If a spiral galaxy, it is the
More informationarxiv: v1 [astro-ph.ga] 22 May 2013
Draft version May 24, 2013 Preprint typeset using L A TEX style emulateapj v. 5/2/11 RESOLVED GIANT MOLECULAR CLOUDS IN NEARBY SPIRAL GALAXIES: INSIGHTS FROM THE CANON CO (1-0) SURVEY May 24, 2013 Jennifer
More informationMassive molecular gas flows and AGN feedback in galaxy clusters
Massive molecular gas flows and AGN feedback in galaxy clusters CO(3-2) Helen Russell (Cambridge) Brian McNamara (Waterloo), Andy Fabian (Cambridge), Paul Nulsen (CfA), Michael McDonald (MIT), Alastair
More informationPhotoionized Gas Ionization Equilibrium
Photoionized Gas Ionization Equilibrium Ionization Recombination H nebulae - case A and B Strömgren spheres H + He nebulae Heavy elements, dielectronic recombination Ionization structure 1 Ionization Equilibrium
More informationAstrochemistry and Molecular Astrophysics Paola Caselli
School of Physics and Astronomy FACULTY OF MATHEMATICS & PHYSICAL SCIENCES Astrochemistry and Molecular Astrophysics Paola Caselli Outline 1. The formation of H 2 2. The formation of H 3 + 3. The chemistry
More information11/8/18. Tour of Galaxies. Our Schedule
ASTR 1040: Stars & Galaxies Super-bubble blowout in NGC 3709 Prof. Juri Toomre TAs: Ryan Horton, Loren Matilsky Lecture 22 Thur 8 Nov 2018 zeus.colorado.edu/astr1040-toomre Tour of Galaxies Look at complex
More informationLecture 2: Molecular Clouds: Galactic Context and Observational Tracers. Corona Australis molecular cloud: Andrew Oreshko
Lecture 2: Molecular Clouds: Galactic Context and Observational Tracers Corona Australis molecular cloud: Andrew Oreshko Classification of Young Stellar Objects (YSOs) Spectral Index Hartmann: Accretion
More informationLecture 26 Clouds, Clumps and Cores. Review of Molecular Clouds
Lecture 26 Clouds, Clumps and Cores 1. Review of Dense Gas Observations 2. Atomic Hydrogen and GMCs 3. Formation of Molecular Clouds 4. Internal Structure 5. Observing Cores 6. Preliminary Comments on
More informationElectromagnetic Radiation.
Electromagnetic Radiation http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/astropix.html CLASSICALLY -- ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION Classically, an electromagnetic wave can be viewed as a self-sustaining wave of electric and magnetic
More informationUltra Luminous Infared Galaxies. Yanling Wu Feb 22 nd,2005
Ultra Luminous Infared Galaxies Yanling Wu Feb 22 nd,2005 The Biggest and the brightest Biggest and the best & best and the brightest Definition: LIRG: L8-1000umL
More informationThe Milky Way - 2 ASTR 2110 Sarazin. Center of the Milky Way
The Milky Way - 2 ASTR 2110 Sarazin Center of the Milky Way Final Exam Tuesday, December 12, 9:00 am noon Ruffner G006 (classroom) You may not consult the text, your notes, or any other materials or any
More informationYoung Stellar Structures in the Magellanic Clouds as Revealed by the VMC Survey
Young Stellar Structures in the Magellanic Clouds as Revealed by the VMC Survey SFDE17, Aug.11, 2017 Speaker: Ning-Chen Sun (KIAA-PKU) Advisor: Prof. Richard de Grijs in collaboration with the VMC team
More information3: Interstellar Absorption Lines: Radiative Transfer in the Interstellar Medium. James R. Graham University of California, Berkeley
3: Interstellar Absorption Lines: Radiative Transfer in the Interstellar Medium James R. Graham University of California, Berkeley Interstellar Absorption Lines Example of atomic absorption lines Structure
More informationThe connection between millimeter and gamma-ray emission in AGNs
The connection between millimeter and gamma-ray emission in AGNs Marcello Giroletti INAF Istituto di Radioastronomia Secondo Workshop sull'astronomia millimetrica e submillimetrica in Italia Bologna, 2-3
More informationBlue Compact Dwarfs:
Blue Compact Dwarfs: is internal dynamics the key? I Zw 18 1 Federico Lelli 1 Marc Verheijen Filippo Fraternali1,2 Renzo Sancisi1,3 1 Kapteyn Institute, University of Groningen 2 Astronomy Dept., University
More informationSubstellar Atmospheres II. Dust, Clouds, Meteorology. PHY 688, Lecture 19 Mar 11, 2009
Substellar Atmospheres II. Dust, Clouds, Meteorology PHY 688, Lecture 19 Mar 11, 2009 Outline Review of previous lecture substellar atmospheres: opacity, LTE, chemical species, metallicity Dust, Clouds,
More informationCold gas at high redshifts. R. Srianand Inter-University Center for Astronomy & Astrophysics, Pune - India
Cold gas at high redshifts R. Srianand Inter-University Center for Astronomy & Astrophysics, Pune - India Why cold gas? Stars are formed from the cold gas. IAS, Bangalore,Nov, 2009 1 Why cold gas? Physical
More informationASTR2050 Spring Please turn in your homework now! In this class we will discuss the Interstellar Medium:
ASTR2050 Spring 2005 Lecture 10am 29 March 2005 Please turn in your homework now! In this class we will discuss the Interstellar Medium: Introduction: Dust and Gas Extinction and Reddening Physics of Dust
More informationGalaxies. CESAR s Booklet
What is a galaxy? Figure 1: A typical galaxy: our Milky Way (artist s impression). (Credit: NASA) A galaxy is a huge collection of stars and interstellar matter isolated in space and bound together by
More informationAstronomy 102: Stars and Galaxies Exam 2
October 13, 2004 Name: Astronomy 102: Stars and Galaxies Exam 2 Instructions: Write your answers in the space provided; indicate clearly if you continue on the back of a page. No books, notes, or assistance
More informationMethanol masers and their environment at high resolution
Mon. Not. R. Astron. Soc. 300, 1131 1157 (1998) Methanol masers and their environment at high resolution C. J. Phillips, 1 R. P. Norris, 2 S. P. Ellingsen 1 and P. M. McCulloch 1 1 Department of Physics,
More informationMASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY HAYSTACK OBSERVATORY WESTFORD, MASSACHUSETTS
To: From: Subject: EDGES MEMO # 220 MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY HAYSTACK OBSERVATORY WESTFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 01886 November 29, 2016 Telephone: 781-981-5414 Fax: 781-981-0590 EDGES Group Alan
More informationLecture 2 Interstellar Absorption Lines: Line Radiative Transfer
Lecture 2 Interstellar Absorption Lines: Line Radiative Transfer 1. Atomic absorption lines 2. Application of radiative transfer to absorption & emission 3. Line broadening & curve of growth 4. Optical/UV
More informationThe Milky Way - Chapter 23
The Milky Way - Chapter 23 The Milky Way Galaxy A galaxy: huge collection of stars (10 7-10 13 ) and interstellar matter (gas & dust). Held together by gravity. Much bigger than any star cluster we have
More informationarxiv:astro-ph/ v1 2 Mar 2001
Submillimeter CO emission from shock-heated gas in the L1157 outflow Naomi HIRANO Department of Astronomical Science, Graduate University for Advanced Studies, Mitaka, Tokyo, 181-8588, JAPAN arxiv:astro-ph/0103036v1
More informationEmitted Spectrum Summary of emission processes Emissivities for emission lines: - Collisionally excited lines - Recombination cascades Emissivities
Emitted Spectrum Summary of emission processes Emissivities for emission lines: - Collisionally excited lines - Recombination cascades Emissivities for continuum processes - recombination - brehmsstrahlung
More informationA new mechanism for the formation of PRGs
A new mechanism for the formation of PRGs Spavone Marilena (INAF-OAC) Iodice Enrica (INAF-OAC), Arnaboldi Magda (ESO-Garching), Longo Giuseppe (Università Federico II ), Gerhard Ortwin (MPE-Garching).
More informationClass #4 11 September 2008
Class #4 11 September 2008 Review Stellar evolution/nucleosynthesis/h-r diagrams Phases of the Interstellar Medium The Hydrogen Atom H-R diagram for 47 Tuc Evolution+nucleosynt hesis each box is a different
More informationGalaxy Collisions & the Origin of Starburst Galaxies & Quasars. February 24, 2003 Hayden Planetarium
Galaxy Collisions & the Origin of Starburst Galaxies & Quasars February 24, 2003 Hayden Planetarium Normal massive galaxy types elliptical & spiral galaxies Spiral Bulge of old stars Large black hole Very
More information6: Observing Warm Phases: Dispersion ( n e dl ) & Emission ( n
6: Observing Warm Phases: Dispersion ( n e dl ) & Emission ( n 2 e dl ) Measure James R. Graham University of California Berkeley NGC 891 NGC 891 AY 216 2 Techniques & Components The Warm Ionized Medium
More informationUnraveling the distribution of ionized gas in the Galactic plane with radio recombination lines.
Unraveling the distribution of ionized gas in the Galactic plane with radio recombination lines. Jorge Pineda, Shinji Horiuchi, Tom Kuiper, Geoff Bryden, Melissa Soriano, and Joe Lazio Jet Propulsion Laboratory
More informationFORMATION OF PRIMORDIAL STARS
Talk@INT, UW, July 5, 2006 FORMATION OF PRIMORDIAL STARS Naoki Yoshida Department of Physics Nagoya University Outline Thermal evolution of a primordial gas - Physics at high densities (cooling, chem.
More informationNRAO Instruments Provide Unique Windows On Star Formation
NRAO Instruments Provide Unique Windows On Star Formation Crystal Brogan North American ALMA Science Center Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array Expanded Very Large Array Robert C. Byrd Green Bank
More informationThe formation of stars and planets. Day 1, Topic 2: Radiation physics. Lecture by: C.P. Dullemond
The formation of stars and planets Day 1, Topic 2: Radiation physics Lecture by: C.P. Dullemond Astronomical Constants CGS units used throughout lecture (cm,erg,s...) AU = Astronomical Unit = distance
More informationOur Galaxy. Chapter Twenty-Five. Guiding Questions
Our Galaxy Chapter Twenty-Five Guiding Questions 1. What is our Galaxy? How do astronomers know where we are located within it? 2. What is the shape and size of our Galaxy? 3. How do we know that our Galaxy
More informationφ(ν)dν = 1. (1) We can define an average intensity over this profile, J =
Ask about final Saturday, December 14 (avoids day of ASTR 100 final, Andy Harris final). Decided: final is 1 PM, Dec 14. Rate Equations and Detailed Balance Blackbodies arise if the optical depth is big
More informationAGN Physics of the Ionized Gas Physical conditions in the NLR Physical conditions in the BLR LINERs Emission-Line Diagnostics High-Energy Effects
AGN Physics of the Ionized Gas Physical conditions in the NLR Physical conditions in the BLR LINERs Emission-Line Diagnostics High-Energy Effects 1 Evidence for Photoionization - continuum and Hβ luminosity
More information11/6/18. Today in Our Galaxy (Chap 19)
ASTR 1040: Stars & Galaxies Prof. Juri Toomre TAs: Ryan Horton, Loren Matilsky Lecture 21 Tues 6 Nov 2018 zeus.colorado.edu/astr1040-toomre Edge-on spiral galaxy NGG 4013 Today in Our Galaxy (Chap 19)
More information1 Radiative transfer etc
Radiative transfer etc Last time we derived the transfer equation dτ ν = S ν I v where I ν is the intensity, S ν = j ν /α ν is the source function and τ ν = R α ν dl is the optical depth. The formal solution
More informationRadiation processes and mechanisms in astrophysics I. R Subrahmanyan Notes on ATA lectures at UWA, Perth 18 May 2009
Radiation processes and mechanisms in astrophysics I R Subrahmanyan Notes on ATA lectures at UWA, Perth 18 May 009 Light of the night sky We learn of the universe around us from EM radiation, neutrinos,
More informationChapter 11 The Formation of Stars
Chapter 11 The Formation of Stars A World of Dust The space between the stars is not completely empty, but filled with very dilute gas and dust, producing some of the most beautiful objects in the sky.
More informationDISTRIBUTION AND MASS OF DIFFUSE AND DENSE CO GAS IN THE MILKY WAY
Draft version October 12, 2018 Preprint typeset using L A TEX style emulateapj v. 08/22/09 DISTRIBUTION AND MASS OF DIFFUSE AND DENSE CO GAS IN THE MILKY WAY Julia Roman-Duval 1, Mark Heyer 2, Chris Brunt
More informationarxiv: v3 [astro-ph.ga] 20 Mar 2018
Dragan SALAK, Yuto TOMIYASU, Naomasa NAKAI, and Yusuke MIYAMOTO d.salak@kwansei.ac.jp Department of Physics, Kwansei Gakuin University, 2-1 Gakuen, Sanda, 669-1337 Hyogo, Japan arxiv:1612.06488v3 [astro-ph.ga]
More information