Tricks of Resolution and Dynamics

Similar documents
The Class 0 Source Barnard 1c (most recent results ) Brenda Matthews Herzberg Institute of Astrophysics National Research Council of Canada

Microwave emissions, critical tools for probing massive star formation

Initial conditions for massive star formation

Accretion-Disk-outflow System in High Mass Star Formation. Yuefang Wu Astronomy Department Peking University, China

The JCMT Legacy Survey

The Red MSX Source Survey. Massive Star Formation in the Milky Way. Stuart Lumsden University of Leeds

within entire molecular cloud complexes

Zooming into high-mass star-forming regions

PoS(11th EVN Symposium)031

Fragmentation in Hi-GAL clumps

Understanding the tracers of star formation

An evolutionary sequence for high-mass stars formation

Setting the stage for solar system formation

Galaxies of Many Colours: Star Formation Across Cosmic Time. z=0, t= /-0.037x10 9 years (Now)

NRAO Instruments Provide Unique Windows On Star Formation

ALMA Science Verification Program. Martin Zwaan ALMA Regional Centre ESO, Garching

SMA observations of Magnetic fields in Star Forming Regions. Josep Miquel Girart Institut de Ciències de l Espai (CSIC-IEEC)

Magnetic Fields over all Scales

Disk+outflow system in G

Challenges for the Study of Hot Cores with ALMA: NGC 6334I

Unveiling the role of the magnetic field at the smallest scales of star formation

Star Formation. Spitzer Key Contributions to Date

Masers in Regions of High-Masss Star Formation. Karl M. Menten

GMC as a site of high-mass star formation

From Massive Cores to Massive Stars

The Most Detailed Picture Yet of a Massive Star in Formation

Payne-Scott workshop on Hyper Compact HII regions Sydney, September 8, 2010

Disks Around Young O-B (Proto)Stars: Observations and Theory

What's in the brew? A study of the molecular environment of methanol masers and UCHII regions

Maria Cunningham, UNSW. CO, CS or other molecules?

Star Formation. Answering Fundamental Questions During the Spitzer Warm Mission Phase

Anatomy of the S255-S257 complex - Triggered high-mass star formation

HOPS + MALT90 + HiGAL

Star Formation & the FIR properties of Infrared Dark Clouds in the Hi-GAL Science Demonstration Field. Mark Thompson and the Hi-GAL Consortium

THE STAR FORMATION NEWSLETTER No February /5/29

Early Phases of Star Formation

High mass star formation in the Herschel era: highlights of the HOBYS key program

the Solar Neighborhood

Disks around Young O-B (Proto)Stars: Observations and Theory

Observing Magnetic Field In Molecular Clouds. Kwok Sun Tang Hua-Bai Li The Chinese University of Hong Kong

Observational studies of intermediate-mass protostars with PdBI, 30m and Herschel

Astrochemistry from a Sub-pc Scale to a kpc Scale. Satoshi Yamamoto Department of Physics and RESCUE The University of Tokyo

Protoclusters in the Milky Way: Physical properties of massive starless & star-forming clumps from the BGPS. Brian Svoboda (Arizona)

Interferometric Observations of S140-IRS1

NEARBY GALAXIES AND ALMA

Probing the Origin of Supermassive Black Hole Seeds with Nearby Dwarf Galaxies. Amy Reines Einstein Fellow NRAO Charlottesville

The Milky Way Laboratory. Cara Battersby Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics

Hot Gas, Masers, and Cloud Collisions: The extreme properties of molecular gas at the heart of the Milky Way Galaxy

Polarimetry with the SMA

RAMPS: The Radio Ammonia Mid-Plane Survey. James Jackson Institute for Astrophysical Research Boston University

The TOP-SCOPE survey of Planck Cold Clumps

Lecture 26 Clouds, Clumps and Cores. Review of Molecular Clouds

Stellar Life Cycle in Giant Galactic Nebula NGC edited by David L. Alles Western Washington University

Global star formation in the Milky Way from the VIALACTEA Project

Galactic plane surveys: What have/will we learn(ed)? Henrik Beuther

Star Formation: How my knowledge has been shaped by observations taken by the James Clerk Maxwell Telescope

The Ionization of Accretion Flows in High Mass Star Formation: W51e2

Halo Gas Velocities Using Multi-slit Spectroscopy

Lecture 23 Internal Structure of Molecular Clouds

Low mass star formation. Mark Thompson (with contributions from Jennifer Hatchell, Derek Ward-Thompson, Jane Greaves, Larry Morgan...

Lec 22 Physical Properties of Molecular Clouds

A Supermassive Black Hole in the Dwarf Starburst Galaxy Henize Amy Reines Einstein Fellow National Radio Astronomy Observatory

Transition Disk Chemistry in the Eye of ALMA

Outflows in regions of massive star formation. Suzanne Ramsay (ESO), Watson Varricatt (UKIRT), Chris Davis (NSF)

ESO in the 2020s: Astrobiology

Stellar Life Cycle in Giant Galactic Nebula NGC 3603

Deuterium Fractionation in Massive Star Forming Clumps in Infrared Dark Clouds

Energy Sources of the Far IR Emission of M33

PoS(11th EVN Symposium)033

Extended Molecular Gas Distribution in Mrk 273 and Merger-Luminosity Evolution

15m James Clerk Maxwell Telescope (JCMT) Surface accuracy : 24 micron Pointing accuracy : 2 arcsec in Azimuth and Elevation

- Strong extinction due to dust

Inverse P Cygni profiles and their use in astronomical observations

Molecular gas & AGN feedback in brightest cluster galaxies

SOFIA follow-ups of high-mass clumps from the ATLASGAL galactic plane survey

Early Stages of (Low-Mass) Star Formation: The ALMA Promise

Gas 1: Molecular clouds

Black Holes and Active Galactic Nuclei

ATLASGAL: APEX Telescope Large Area Survey of the Galaxy

Probing the embedded phase of star formation with JWST spectroscopy

AGN winds and outflows

Deflection of a Protostellar Outflow: The Bent Story of NGC 1333 IRAS 4A. NGC 1333 Cluster Forming Region. Driving Source. IRAS 4A Protobinary System

AS1001:Extra-Galactic Astronomy

STUDYING COMPACT RADIO SOURCES ASSOCIATED WITH UCHII REGIONS

Continuum Submillimetre Astronomy from UKIRT. Ian Robson UK ATC

Near-Infrared Imaging Observations of the Orion A-W Star Forming Region

The Formation of Massive Stars

Infall towards massive star forming regions

MALATANG THOMAS R. GREVE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON. MApping the dense molecular gas in The strongest star-forming Galaxies

Earliest phases of high mass star formation in the Galactic Plane

Number of Stars: 100 billion (10 11 ) Mass : 5 x Solar masses. Size of Disk: 100,000 Light Years (30 kpc)

Intense Star Formation in Nearby Merger Galaxies

The SKA Molonglo Prototype (SKAMP) progress & first results. Anne Green University of Sydney

Driving hot and cold gas flows with AGN feedback in galaxy clusters Credit: ESO

Peculiar (Interacting) Galaxies

The role of magnetic fields during massive star formation

Methanol masers and their environment at high resolution

Two Main Techniques. I: Star-forming Galaxies

H 2 O and CO Ices in Protostellar Environments Recent Keck Telescope Results. Adwin Boogert California Inst. of Technology. Interstellar Ices-I

Active Galactic Nuclei-I. The paradigm

Transcription:

Tricks of Resolution and Dynamics A disk-like object that isn t: IRAS 23033+5951 Brenda Matthews (HIA/NRC, Canada) Michael Reid (CfA/McMaster) Reid & Matthews, 2007, submitted to ApJ

Motivation: Understanding Highmass Star Formation? monolithic? collapse competitive accretion?

Deconstructing a High-mass SFR IRAS 23033+5951 (10 4 L ; 2300 M ) Discovered by IRAS (d=3.5 kpc) Relatively quiescent (no HII region) Potential to easily interpret data at moderate resolution BIMA array observations (2003-2004) HCO +, H 13 CO +, H 13 CN, N 2 H +, C 34 S, SiO & CH 3 OH 3 mm continuum Beuther et al. 2002

Summary of Core Observations 35000 AU MMS 2 MMS 1 Densities are N H2 ~10 24 cm -2 MMS 3 >> N H2 ~10 21.5 cm -2 for ρ Oph Typical of massive star-forming clumps (i.e., Plume et al. 1997) 225 M associated with an MSX source, radio continuum (Sridharan et al. 2002) and maser emission (Beuther 205 et al. M2002) N 2 H + emission is present, strongly but peaked peaks at the off-center, position as ofdo 51 C 34 M the S continuum and H 13 CNpeak Point-source Conclusion: high-mass Second potential starless analogue Class 0 analogue of a starless core core

Summary of Outflow Observations HCO + traces the known, dominant outflow in the region Centre seems offset from continuum peaks Evidence for other possible outflows is seen in CH 3 OH and SiO, i.e., multiple sources per continuum core?

Infall MMS 1 Expect optically thick lines skewed to the blue (MMS 2) MMS 1 profile is skewed to the red (outflow contamination?) Infall is not clear in these cores. MMS 2 is the strongest case. MMS 2 MMS 3

A disk-like object in IRAS 23033 The disk-like morphology appears in H 13 CO + 1-0 and N 2 H + 1-0 The first moment of H 13 CO + shows a distinct velocity gradient from -50 km/s in the north to -55 km/s in the south Position velocity diagrams of N 2 H + and H 13 CO + along the long axis show the same gradient.

When is a disk not a disk? Source Distanc (kpc) e Disk Radius (AU) Disk (M Mass ) Reference G192.16-3.82 Ceph A HW2 2 0.73 130 330 3 1-8 Shepherd et al. 2001 Patel et al. 2005 BNO 0.46 800? Zhibo et al. 1995 NGC 7538 IRS 1N IRAS20126+410 4 G24.78 A1 G24.78 A2 G24.78 C G31.41 NGC 7538S IRAS 23033+5951 2.8 1.7 7.7 7.7 7.7 7.9 2.8 3.5 1000 1700 4000 4000 8000 8000 15000 HUGE! (~43500)? 10 23 4 5 87 400 520 Pestalozzi et al. 2004 Cesaroni et al. 1997 Beltran et al. 2004 Beltran et al.2004 Beltran et al. 2004 Beltran et al. 2004 Sandell et al. Reid 2003 & Matthews 2007 (submitted to ApJ)

An Inside-out Picture: Cores in a Disk A disk of diameter 80,000 AU with a centrally peaked H 13 CO + distribution but no density peak (unlikely to be a Galli & Shu pseudodisk ) Cores with associated outflows have likely condensed along the length of the disk Despite the velocity gradient, the object is likely a remnant of the natal cloud Short-spacings data are critical to assessing the large-scale structure

An Inside-out Picture: Cores in a Disk A disk of diameter 80,000 AU with a centrally peaked H 13 CO + distribution but no density peak (unlikely to be a Galli & Shu pseudodisk ) Cores with associated outflows have likely condensed along the length of the disk Despite the velocity gradient, the object is likely a remnant of the natal cloud Short-spacings data are critical to assessing the large-scale structure

Familiar lessons Multi-scale, multi-transition observations matter! ALMA will be able to search for circumstellar disks within the IRAS 23033 cores (100 AU = 0.03 at 3.5 kpc) (max resolution 0.015 at 300 GHz) Targets needed! Need more isolated, quiescent high-mass starforming regions to observe Identification of candidates can preceed ALMA

Identifying New Isolated SFRs One component of the JCMT Legacy Survey is 850 micron mapping of the Galactic Plane + 10 < l < +65; -1 < b < +1 +102.5 < l < +141.5; -1 < b < +1 334 hours in first two years Mass limit: 40 M to the edge of the Galaxy New insights 188 sq. degrees

Identifying New Isolated SFRs One component 1. Evolutionary of the Sequence JCMT Legacy of High-mass Survey Star is 850 micron Formation mapping of the Galactic Plane + 10 < l < +65; -1 < b < +1 of molecular clouds +102.5 < l < +141.5; -1 < b < +1 334 hours in Formation first two years 4. Galactic Structure Mass limit: 40 M to the edge of the Galaxy New insights 2. Triggering and the star-forming content 188 sq. degrees 3. Cold Dark Clouds and Molecular Cloud

Closer to home The Gould Belt 1020 hours! SCUBA-2: 80 sq. deg. (Av > 3) + 565 sq. deg. (1 < Av <3) HARP-B: CO, 13 CO, C 18 O 3-2 in cores and clouds POL-2: continuum polarimetry of cores and clouds

A SCUBA-2 Update Scheduled to arrive in Hawaii Sept 24 Commissioning arrays, at least one at 850 micron and one at 450 micron Full complement of sub-arrays (4 per λ) Early 2008 Full survey science - August 2008 HARP-B observing is in SV stage POL-2 com./science will follow SCUBA-2

Thanks!