CO MOLECULAR GAS AND EARLY-TYPE GALAXIES AND PSEUDOBULGES COLE TREYTURIK

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Transcription:

CO MOLECULAR GAS AND EARLY-TYPE GALAXIES AND PSEUDOBULGES COLE TREYTURIK 1

CONTENTS CO MOLECULAR GAS WHAT IS CO MOLECULAR GAS? IMPORTANCE TO ASTRONOMY EMISSION & DETECTION CONVERSION FROM CO TO H 2 USES AND APPLICATIONS EARLY-TYPE GALAXIES WHAT IS AN EARLY-TYPE GALAXY? PROPERTIES OF EARLY-TYPE GALAXIES ACTUAL PROPERTIES OF EARLY-TYPE GALAXIES PSEUDOBULGES WHAT IS A PSEUDOBULGE? 2

CO MOLECULAR GAS M. GAS CARBO CARBONIS MONOXIDE 3

WHAT IS CO MOLECULAR GAS? DISCOVERED ASTRONOMICALLY IN 1970 SECOND MOST ABUNDANT MOLECULAR GAS AROUND 1 CO FOR EVERY 10 4 H 2 LOCALLY FREQUENTLY FOUND IN MOLECULAR CLOUDS 4

IMPORTANCE TO ASTRONOMY WE CAN T SEE H 2 GAS SYMMETRIC MOLECULE COLD H 2 BARELY EMITS WE CAN SEE CO GAS ASYMMETRIC MOLECULE EMITS AT ~10K CAN BE USED AS A TRACER OF H 2 5

EMISSION & DETECTION MOST READILY OBSERVED TRANSITION LINE IS J = 1 0 2.6 MM LINE CAN BE OBSERVED FROM THE GROUND EXCITED THROUGH COLLISIONS WITH H 2 AND THROUGH RADIATIVE TRAPPING OPTICALLY THICK GIVEN TYPICAL MOLECULAR CLOUD DENSITIES 6

CONVERSION FROM CO TO H 2 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN CO LINE STRENGTH AND H 2 DENSITY FOR THE J = 1 0 TRANSITION X IS THE CONVERSION FACTOR STANDARD X FOR THE MILKY WAY IS X = (2.3 2.8) X 10 20 CM -2 (K KM S -1 ) -1 X VARIES BASED ON METALLICITY AND GALACTIC MORPHOLOGY X = (0.6 10) X 10 20 CM -2 (K KM S -1 ) -1 7

USES AND APPLICATIONS CAN BE USED TO TRACE NON-EMITTING MOLECULAR HYDROGEN BRIGHTNESS OF EMISSION LINES ACCURATELY REFLECTS LOCAL TEMPERATURE HIGH RESOLUTION KINEMATIC DATA CAN BE USED TO DETECT ANOMALIES SUCH AS BLACK HOLES 8

9

EARLY-TYPE GALAXIES PRIMO-GENUS GALAXIES 10

WHAT IS AN EARLY- TYPE GALAXY? STEMS FROM THE APPEARANCE OF THE HUBBLE TUNING FORK DIAGRAM INTERPRETATION THAT GALAXIES EVOLVED ALONG THE DIAGRAM, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT 11

THE NOMENCLATURE, IT IS EMPHASIZED, REFERS TO POSITION IN THE SEQUENCE, AND TEMPORAL CONNOTATIONS ARE MADE AT ONE'S PERIL. THE ENTIRE CLASSIFICATION IS PURELY EMPIRICAL AND WITHOUT PREJUDICE TO THEORIES OF EVOLUTION... EDWIN HUBBLE THE CLASSIFICATION OF SPIRAL NEBULAE, 1927 12

WHAT IS AN EARLY- TYPE GALAXY? GALAXIES TO THE LEFT OF THE FORK ARE KNOWN AS EARLY-TYPE GALAXIES E0 E7, S0 GALAXIES TO THE RIGHT OF THE FORK ARE KNOWN AS LATE-TYPE GALAXIES SA SC, SBA - SBC 13

PROPERTIES OF EARLY-TYPE GALAXIES PROPERTIES OF ELLIPTICALS! DO NOT EXHIBIT MUCH ACTIVE STAR FORMATION TYPICALLY THOUGHT TO NOT CONTAIN VERY MUCH GAS STARS DO NOT FOLLOW AN ORDERLY ROTATION INSTEAD EXPERIENCE MORE RANDOM MOTION 14

15

16

17

ACTUAL PROPERTIES OF EARLY-TYPE GALAXIES STILL DO NOT EXHIBIT MUCH ACTIVE STAR FORMATION DO CONTAIN GAS AND DUST: CO IS QUITE PROMINENT STARS CAN FOLLOW AN ORDERLY ORBIT 18

19

20

21

22

23

PSEUDOBULGES TUMORES PSEUDO- 24

WHAT IS A PSEUDOBULGE? CLASSICAL BULGES HAVE PROPERTIES SIMILAR TO THOSE OF ELLIPTICAL GALAXIES PRIMARILY COMPOSED OF OLDER STARS RESULTS IN A REDDISH HUE STARS HAVE MORE RANDOM, LESS ORDERED ORBITS RESULTS IN A TYPICALLY SPHERICAL SHAPE LACK GAS AND DUST TYPICALLY VERY LITTLE STAR FORMATION 25

WHAT IS A PSEUDOBULGE? PSEUDOBULGES HAVE PROPERTIES MORE AKIN TO THOSE OF SPIRAL GALAXIES STARS ORBIT IN AN ORDERLY FASHION, SIMILAR TO THE STARS IN THE OUTER DISK RESULTS IN A DISK-LIKE SHAPE; DISK-LIKE BULGES CONTAIN SIMILAR AMOUNTS OF GAS AS IN THE OUTER DISK SIMILAR STAR FORMATION RATE AS IN TYPICAL DISK GALAXIES 26

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REFERENCES SPARKE & GALLAGHER GALAXIES IN THE UNIVERSE: AN INTRODUCTION (2E) BINNEY & MERRIFIELD GALACTIC ASTRONOMY (1998) IRWIN ASTROPHYSICS: DECODING THE COSMOS (2007) CARROLL & OSTLIE AN INTRODUCTION TO MODERN ASTROPHYSICS (2E) RYBICKI & LIGHTMAN RADIATIVE PROCESSES IN ASTROPHYSICS (2004) BRADT ASTROPHYSICS PROCESSES (2008) HTTP://SKYSERVER.SDSS.ORG/DR1/EN/PROJ/ADVANCED/GALAXIES/TUNINGFORK.ASP HTTP://WWW.ARMAGHPLANET.COM/BLOG/EXPLORERS-OF-THE-GALAXY-PART-3-THE-GALAXY-IN-MILLIMETRE-WAVES.HTML HTTP://WWW-ASTRO.PHYSICS.OX.AC.UK/ATLAS3D/ KATHERINE ALATALO, ET AL; THE ATLAS 3D PROJECT XVIII. CARMA CO IMAGING SURVEY OF EARLY-TYPE GALAXIES. MON NOT R ASTRON SOC 2013; 432 (3): 1796-1844. DOI: 10.1093/MNRAS/STS299 28

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