SFEs in clusters. Final value of the SFE. For an isolated clump SFE exp. (t exp. = SFE(t exp. M ( cluster. t ) exp M clump. (t) M gas,i.

Similar documents
SFEs in clusters. Final value of the SFE. For an isolated clump SFE exp. (t exp. = SFE(t exp. M ( cluster. t ) exp M clump. (t) M gas,i.

Fundamental Issues in Star Formation

! what determines the initial mass function of stars (IMF)? dn /dm

Star Formation in Disk Galaxies: From Kiloparsec to Giant Molecular Cloud Scales

Galaxy Simulators Star Formation for Dummies ^

The Formation of Star Clusters

Theoretical ideas About Galaxy Wide Star Formation! Star Formation Efficiency!

Modelling star formation in galaxy formation simulations

Connecting Galaxy Formation to the Cosmic Web

Recent Progress in Modeling of Galaxy Formation. Oleg Gnedin (University of Michigan)

STAR FORMATION RATES observational overview. Ulrike Kuchner

The Initial Mass Function Elisa Chisari

Star Formation Theory: Connecting the Local to the Extra- Galactic

Lec 22 Physical Properties of Molecular Clouds

ISM Structure: Order from Chaos

arxiv: v2 [astro-ph.ga] 8 Jul 2010

The Effects of Radiative Transfer on Low-Mass Star Formation

Motivation Q: WHY IS STAR FORMATION SO INEFFICIENT? Ṁ M gas / dyn. Log SFR. Kennicutt Log. gas / dyn

arxiv: v3 [astro-ph.ga] 30 Sep 2013

Formation of massive stars: a review

Evolution of Galaxies: IMF SFR - SFH

Cosmological simulations of galaxy formation

Lecture 23 Internal Structure of Molecular Clouds

Filling the Cosmos with (Virtual) Stars. Mark Krumholz, UC Santa Cruz HiPACC Computational Astronomy Journalism Boot Camp, June 26, 2012

Enrique Vázquez-Semadeni. Centro de Radioastronomía y Astrofísica, UNAM, México

Gravitational Collapse and Star Formation

Formation of massive stars : a review

From Massive Cores to Massive Stars

Subgrid Scale Physics in Galaxy Simulations

Components of Galaxies Stars What Properties of Stars are Important for Understanding Galaxies?

21. The Green Bank Ammonia Survey: Dense Cores Under Pressure in Orion A Kirk+ ApJ in press GAS Herschel YSO

ASTR 610 Theory of Galaxy Formation Lecture 16: Star Formation

Unstable Disks: Gas and Stars via an analytic model

Star cluster formation in dwarf galaxies

The Schmidt Law at Sixty. Robert Kennicutt University of Arizona Texas A&M University

Astronomy 1 Fall 2016

Rupali Chandar University of Toledo

Origin of high-mass protostars in Cygnus-X

Young Stellar Structures in the Magellanic Clouds as Revealed by the VMC Survey

Regularity and Turbulence in Galactic Star Formation

Star Cluster Formation

The Superbubble Power Problem: Overview and Recent Developments. S. Oey

Enrique Vázquez-Semadeni. Centro de Radioastronomía y Astrofísica, UNAM, México

Notes: Most of the material presented in this chapter is taken from Stahler and Palla (2004), Chap. 3. v r c, (3.1) ! obs

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

Philamentary Structure and Velocity Gradients in the Orion A Cloud

Violent Disk Instability at z=1-4 Outflows; Clump Evolution; Compact Spheroids

Origin and Evolution of Disk Galaxy Scaling Relations

Upcoming class schedule

Is the IMF a probability density distribution function or is star formation a self-regulated process?

Frédérique Motte (AIM Paris-Saclay)

Accretion Mechanisms

Old pre-main-sequence stars

Nir Mandelker, H.U.J.I.

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

The Formation and Evolution of Galaxy Clusters

Turbulence, kinematics & galaxy structure in star formation in dwarfs. Mordecai-Mark Mac Low Department of Astrophysics

Galaxy Ecosystems Adam Leroy (OSU), Eric Murphy (NRAO/IPAC) on behalf of ngvla Working Group 2

The Competitive Accretion Debate

THE FORMATION OF MASSIVE STARS. η Carina (NASA, ESA, N. Smith)

Early Phases of Star Formation

Galaxy Formation: Overview

Stellar Populations: Resolved vs. unresolved

Theory of star formation

ASTRO 310: Galactic & Extragalactic Astronomy Prof. Jeff Kenney

The Lifecycle of (radiative) feedback-regulated GMCs

The Magic Scale of Galaxy Formation: SNe & Hot CGM --> Compaction & BHs

arxiv:astro-ph/ v1 14 Jan 2002

The Formation of Massive Stars

Upper mass limit? Dominant feedback? Now & Then?

Lecture 1 Derivation of the IMF Expected variations

THE GALACTIC CORONA. In honor of. Jerry Ostriker. on his 80 th birthday. Chris McKee Princeton 5/13/2017. with Yakov Faerman Amiel Sternberg

The Milky Way in the cosmological context. Andrey Kravtsov The University of Chicago

Molecular clouds (see review in astro-ph/990382) (also CO [12.1,12.2])

The dependence of star cluster formation on initial conditions. Matthew Bate University of Exeter

SAM GEEN (ITA, HEIDELBERG)

Kiloparsec-Scale Simulations of Star Formation in Disk Galaxies. IV. Regulation of Galactic Star Formation Rates by Stellar Feedback

Stellar Birth. Stellar Formation. A. Interstellar Clouds. 1b. What is the stuff. Astrophysics: Stellar Evolution. A. Interstellar Clouds (Nebulae)

Stellar Populations in the Local Group

High-z Galaxy Evolution: VDI and (mostly minor) Mergers

SAM GEEN (ITA/ZAH HEIDELBERG)

Origin of Bi-modality

Where do Stars Form?

Black Holes in the Early Universe Accretion and Feedback

Chapter 6: Stellar Evolution (part 1)

Where, Exactly, do Stars Form? (and how can SOFIA help with the answer)

Bimodal regime in young massive clusters leading to formation of subsequent stellar generations

Some HI is in reasonably well defined clouds. Motions inside the cloud, and motion of the cloud will broaden and shift the observed lines!

Cosmological simulations of galaxy formation. Romain Teyssier

Exponential Profile Formation in Simple Models of Scattering Processes

An overview of star formation

Growing and merging massive black holes

Revealing and understanding the low-mass end of the IMF. Low-mass part of the Initial Mass Function Star, brown dwarf formation. G.

Feeding High-z Galaxies from the Cosmic Web

From Filaments to Stars: a Theoretical Perspective

(i) All relevant physics included shaping galaxy evolution. (ii) Model gas content/star formation in a self-consistent scenario.

GALAXIES 626. The Milky Way II. Chemical evolution:

dt 2 = 0, we find that: K = 1 2 Ω (2)

arxiv: v2 [astro-ph.co] 1 Jul 2013

Chapter 11 The Formation and Structure of Stars

Transcription:

SFEs in clusters SFE(t) Final value of the SFE M cluster (t) M gas,i + M gas,acc (t) SFE exp = SFE(t exp ) M cluster (t exp ) M gas,i + M gas,acc ( t ) exp For an isolated clump SFE exp M ( cluster t ) exp M clump

Derived SFEs in clusters SFE cluster,obs ~ 0.1-0.5 SFE cluster,obs M cluster M cluster + M gas e.g. Lada & Lada (2003) and references therein No established dependences on mass, metallicity, environment.

Derived SFEs in Galaxies SFE gal SFR gal M H 2 Dib et al. (2011) Data compiled from: average spirals (Murgia et al. 2002) M33 and NGC6822 (Gratier et al. 2010a,b) SMC (Leroy et al. 2006)

Star formation in a protocluster clump General properties A) Fraction of the mass of the clump converted into dense cores per free fall time CFE ff Clump properties C) Protocluster cloud mass-radius relation, M_cl-R_cl (constrained by the observations) D) Clump core Radius, R_c0 (0.02 pc) E) exponent of density profile in outer regions (-2) F) Larson relation exponent α, or exponent of turbulent vel. field power spectra β (constrained by the observations) Core properties G) Contration timescale t_cont = ν t_ff; ν =1-10 (constrained by the observations and theory) H) Cores peak density with respect to clump background density as a function ρ p0 (constrained by the observations and theory) I) Core to star efficiency 1/3 Feedback from massive stars (M > 5 M sol ) I) Mass loss rate of massive stars and the terminal velocity of the wind J) Fraction of wind energy that disperses the gas from the clump (unknown, we take 0.1)

Variation of the CFE: The input of numerical simulations Simulations of Turbulent, magnetized, and self-gravitating clouds with the AMR code RAMSES (resolution of 4096 3 )

Influence of the magnetic field µ c = 8.8 CFE ff = 0.33 µ c = 2.8 CFE ff = 0.06 Dib et al. in 2010a

Feedback: Stellar Winds Stellar mass loss rate Terminal wind velocity dm dt v Energy cumulated in winds E wind = t " =t t " =0 2 N(m)(dM /dt) (m)v dm dt " 2 m =80M sol m =5M sol Fraction of wind energy that counters gravity E k,wind = κe wind k <1

Power of stellar wind - Calculate main sequence models of OB stars ( 5 M ) (using CESAM) - (T eff, L *, R * ) Stellar atmosphere model (Vink et al.) Ṁ Ṁ v 2

Model with solar metallicity cores stars time

SFE exp on metallicity SFE exp = Ce Log ( Z / Z Θ) τ Dib et al. (2011)

Galactic SFEs Dib et al. (2011)

Stellar clusters mass function vs. Protocluster clumps mass function dn dm clusters η M emb,clusters dn dm protocluster,clump δ M protocluster,clumps γ M cluster M protocluster,clumps δ = γ(η +1) 1 We find Then, if γ =1 η 2 δ 2

The Star Formation Laws in Galaxies in the pure Gravo-Turbulent Star Formation Model t ff Σ SFR = Σ g f H 2 SFE ff * Star Formation occurs in GMCs * The characteritic mass is M char = M GMC M char is set by the gravitational instability in the disk *A description of f H 2 (Z ' ) (Krumholz, McKee, Tumlinson 2009; Gnedin & Kravtsov 2010,2011 and others) * A description of (Krumholz & McKee 2005) SFE ff 0.15εα 0.68 vir Ma 0.32

The Star Formation Laws in Galaxies in The Feedback Regulated Star Formation Model Star formation occurs in protostellar clumps (embedded in GMCs). 2 N(M clump ) M clump The characteristic mass is M char = Max(M cl,max,m GMC ) ( ) MN M dm A description of f H 2 (Σ g,z ' ) M cl,min

The Star Formation Laws in Galaxies in The Feedback Regulated Star Formation Model Σ SFR = Σ g f H 2 ( Σ g,z ' ) SFE exp t exp Σ SFR = Σ g f H 2 ( Σ g,z ' ) SFE exp n exp t ff f *, ff Σ SFR = Σ g f H 2 t ff

The Star Formation Efficiency per unit time in The Feedback Regulated Star Formation Model f *, ff max(m ( Z ' ) cl,max,m GMC ) = f *, ff (M,Z ' )N M M cl,min ( ) dm

The Star Formation Efficiency per unit time in The Feedback Regulated Star Formation Model f *, ff max(m ( Z ' ) cl,max,m GMC ) = f *, ff (M,Z ' )N M M cl,min ( ) dm

The Star Formation Laws in Galaxies: Feedback regulated vs. Turbulence regulated Dib (2011, submitted) Observational data: Kennicutt (1998), Bigiel et al. (2008, 2010)

Conclusions * Turbulence, magnetic fields, geometry regulate the rate of core formation in a clump/cloud * Feedback is a important regulator of the SFE in a protocluster clump. * Stong metallicity dependence of the SFE. SFE decreases with increasing metallicity Implications of the feedback regulated, metallicity dependent star formation Mass functions of protocluster clumps, and clusters (slopes of ) 2 Galactic SFEs depend on metallicity: cosmic chemical evolution Metallicity dependent star formation laws in galaxies over the entire surface density regime.

In the presence of accretion on cores Variations of the SFE and IMF dn(r,m,t) acc dt = N M Ṁ M. M N r,m,t ( )

Application to the Orion Cloud and the ONC Dib et al. (2010b)

Variations with the cores properties Effect of varying the lifetimes of the cores Dib et al. 2010b