Gas of Planck Cold Dust Clumps

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
High Resolution Observations in B1-IRS: ammonia, CCS and water masers Claire Chandler, NRAO José F. Gómez, LAEFF-INTA Thomas B. Kuiper, JPL José M. Torrelles,
Advertisements

HCN, HNC, CN et al. in dense depleted cores Malcolm Walmsley (Arcetri and Dublin) With thanks to Marco Padovani and Pierre Hily-Blant.
Estimate of physical parameters of molecular clouds Observables: T MB (or F ν ), ν, Ω S Unknowns: V, T K, N X, M H 2, n H 2 –V velocity field –T K kinetic.
The Two Tightest Correlations: FIR-RC and FIR-HCN Yu GAO Purple Mountain Observatory, Nanjing Chinese Academy of Sciences.
From GMC-SNR interaction to gas-rich galaxy-galaxy merging Yu GAO Purple Mountain Observatory, Nanjing, China Chinese Academy of Sciences.
Molecular gas in the z~6 quasar host galaxies Ran Wang National Radio Astronomy Observatory Steward Observatory, University of Atrizona Collaborators:
A MOPRA CS(1-0) demonstration survey of the Galactic plane G. Fuller, N. Peretto, L. Quinn (University of Manchester UK), J. Green (ATNF ) All dust continuum.
Dust/Gas Correlation in the Large Magellanic Cloud: New Insights from the HERITAGE and MAGMA surveys Julia Roman-Duval July 14, 2010 HotScI.
From Pre-stellar Cores to Proto-stars: The Initial Conditions of Star Formation PHILIPPE ANDRE DEREK WARD-THOMPSON MARY BARSONY Reported by Fang Xiong,
Imaging Arp 220 in CO 6-5 and dust at 100 pc resolution with ALMA C. Wilson, (McMaster); N. Rangwala, J. Glenn, P. Maloney, J. R. Kamenetzky (Colorado);
Low-Mass Star Formation in a Small Group, L1251B Jeong-Eun Lee UCLA.
A Search For Fragmentation in Starless Cores with ALMA Scott Schnee (NRAO) Hector Arce, Tyler Bourke, Xuepeng Chen, James Di Francesco, Michael Dunham,
Portrait of a Forming Massive Protocluster: NGC6334 I(N) Todd Hunter (NRAO/North American ALMA Science Center) Collaborators: Crystal Brogan (NRAO) Ken.
Heiles meeting, Sep 04 Where is the Atomic Carbon in Ophiuchus Di Li Paul Goldsmith Gary Melnick and SWAS team.
STAR FORMATION STUDIES with the CORNELL-CALTECH ATACAMA TELESCOPE Star Formation/ISM Working Group Paul F. Goldsmith (Cornell) & Neal. J. Evans II (Univ.
Submillimeter Astronomy in the era of the SMA, Cambridge, June 14, 2005 Star Formation and Protostars at High Angular Resolution with the SMA Jes Jørgensen.
TURBULENCE AND HEATING OF MOLECULAR CLOUDS IN THE GALACTIC CENTER: Natalie Butterfield (UIowa) Cornelia Lang (UIowa) Betsy Mills (NRAO) Dominic Ludovici.
MALT 90 Millimetre Astronomy Legacy Team 90 GHz survey
Molecular absorption in Cen A on VLBI scales Huib Jan van Langevelde, JIVE Ylva Pihlström, NRAO Tony Beasley, CARMA.
CO, CS or other molecules? Maria Cunningham, UNSW.
Initial Conditions for Star Formation Neal J. Evans II.
A MINIMUM COLUMN DENSITY FOR O-B STAR FORMATION: AN OBSERVATIONAL TEST Ana López Sepulcre INAF - Osservatorio Astrofisico di Arcetri (Firenze, ITALY) Co-authors:
Star Formation in our Galaxy Dr Andrew Walsh (James Cook University, Australia) Lecture 1 – Introduction to Star Formation Throughout the Galaxy Lecture.
Molecular cloud and star formation Yuefang Wu Star formation group Astronomy Department Peking University.
Great Barriers in High Mass Star Formation, Townsville, Australia, Sept 16, 2010 Patrick Koch Academia Sinica, Institute of Astronomy and Astrophysics.
CARMA Large Area Star-formation SurveY  Completing observations of 5 regions of square arcminutes with 7” angular resolution in the J=1-0 transitions.
ASTR112 The Galaxy Lecture 7 Prof. John Hearnshaw 11. The galactic nucleus and central bulge 11.1 Infrared observations (cont.) 11.2 Radio observations.
Allen et al. (2005) Johnstone et al. (2000). Oph B2 850  m continuum (JCMT) NH 3 (1,1) int. intensity (GBT) NH 3 emission shows excellent (but not perfect)
The infrared extinction law in various interstellar environments 1 Shu Wang 11, 30, 2012 Beijing Normal University mail.bnu.edu.cn.
Methanol maser and 3 mm line studies of EGOs Xi Chen (ShAO) 2009 East Asia VLBI Workshop, March , Seoul Simon Ellingsen (UTAS) Zhi-Qiang Shen.
Studying Infall Neal J. Evans II.
Methanol Masers in the NGC6334F Star Forming Region Simon Ellingsen & Anne-Marie Brick University of Tasmania Centre for Astrophysics of Compact Objects.
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Searching for massive pre-stellar cores through observations of N 2 H + and N 2 D + (F. Fontani 1, P. Caselli 2, A. Crapsi 3, R. Cesaroni 4, J. Brand 1.
Revealing the dynamics of star formation Rowan Smith Rahul Shetty, Amelia Stutz, Ralf Klessen, Ian Bonnell Zentrum für Astronomie Universität Heidelberg,
Galactic studies with GSC-II GSC-II Annual Meeting Barolo, Italy, October 2001 Alessandro Spagna Osservatorio Astronomico di Torino.
First high-resolution 3D inversion of the dust emission in Galactic ISM with Spitzer/Herschel. The case region [l,b]=[30,0] A. Traficante, R. Paladini,
The Ionization Toward The High-Mass Star-Forming Region NGC 6334 I Jorge L. Morales Ortiz 1,2 (Ph.D. Student) C. Ceccarelli 2, D. Lis 3, L. Olmi 1,4, R.
LDN 723: Can molecular emission be used as clock calibrators? Josep Miquel Girart Collaborators: J.M.Masqué,R.Estalella (UB) R.Rao (SMA)
The Structures on Sub-Jeans Scales, Fragmentation, and the Chemical Properties in Two Extremely Dense Orion Cores Zhiyuan Ren, Di Li (NAOC) and Nicolas.
1 SIMBA survey of southern high-mass star forming regions Santiago Faúndez (U. de Chile) Leonardo Bronfman(U. de Chile) Guido Garay (U. de Chile) Rolf.
The CO SED and molecular gas properties in Early-Type Galaxies (ETGs)
Searching for circumnuclear molecular torus in Seyfert galaxy NGC 4945
What Determines Star Formation Rates?
Surveys of the Galactic Plane for Massive Young Stellar Objects
Portrait of a Forming Massive Protocluster: NGC6334 I(N)
Deuterium-Bearing Molecules in Dense Cores
Infrared Dark Clouds as precursors to star clusters
The Milky Way Nucleus Bulge Bar Disk Halo.
Bolocam Galactic Plane Survey Herschel Hi-GAL Plane Survey
The MALT90 survey of massive star forming regions
9-10 Aprile Osservatorio Astronomico di Capodimonte
The “TOP” “SCOPE”: Follow-up surveys toward Planck Galactic cold clumps with ground-based radio telescopes Tie Liu (KASI fellow) Korea Astronomy and Space.
Using ALMA to disentangle the Physics of Star Formation in our Galaxy
A Cold, Nearby Cloud in the Local Bubble
Thin, Cold Strands of Hydrogen in the Riegel-Crutcher Cloud
Galactic Astronomy 銀河物理学特論 I Lecture 1-6: Multi-wavelength properties of galaxies Seminar: Draine et al. 2007, ApJ, 663, 866 Lecture: 2011/11/14.
Infall in High-mass Star-forming Clumps
Infrared study of a star forming region, L1251B
MASER Microwave Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation
Dense gas history of the Universe  Tracing the fuel for galaxy formation over cosmic time SF Law SFR Millennium Simulations, Obreschkow & Rawlings 2009;
Max Voronkov Software Scientist – ASKAP 14th December 2010
Probing of massive star formation with dense molecular lines
Chemical evolution of N2H+ in massive star-forming regions
KENNICUTT-SCHMIDT RELATION VARIETY AND STAR-FORMING CLOUD FRACTION
Millimeter Megamasers and AGN Feedback
Astrochemical modeling of Planck cold clump G
Cornelia C. Lang University of Iowa collaborators:
Three-Dimensional Distribution of the Interstellar Dust in the Milky Way Helong Guo Supervisor: Xiaowei Liu,Bingqiu Chen.
Presentation transcript:

Gas of Planck Cold Dust Clumps Yuefang Wu Astronomy Department,Peking University Team: Tie Liu, Fanyi Meng, Huawei Zahng, Jinghua Yuan Ping Chen, Runjie Hu, Taiwei Zhang Collaborators: Di Li, Sheng Li Qin, Bingang Ju, Karl Menten Christian Henkel , Arnaud Belloche, Xin Guan

Outline 1. Planck early results and follow-up studies 2. Our observations: CO survey Dense molecular line observation 3. General properties 4. Mapping results 5. Future work

1. Early results of Planck Satellite ECC Sources 10783 ~14 K Mass: 1-10^5M⊙ 915 most reliable Follow up studies Various equipment: Herschel PMO 13.7m 100, 160 Molecular lines 250, 350μm Still continuum Key for Dynamics

2. Our observations CO Surveys 2011-12 J=1-0 of CO, 13CO,C18O: PMO, 13.7m, 56” Receiver: Nine beam SIS array Velocity resolution: 12CO: 0.16 km/s 13CO, C18O: 0.17 km/s rms: 12CO, 0.2 K : 13CO, C18O : 0.1 K Single point: on/off Mapping: OTF More than 600 CO cores were obtained 2012-14 Dense molecular lines: --under progress J=1-0 of HCO+, HCN, N2H+ PMO 2013-14 IRAM map, 3’x3’, Apr. 30-May 5, 24 sources were mapped Several cores were observed with 2-1 of CO, 13CO,C18O at CSO Publication: Wu et al +12, ApJ 756, 123; Liu, Wu Meng 2012, ApJS 202, 4; Meng, Wu, Liu 2013, ApJS 209, 7; Liu, Wu, Zhang 2013, ApJL, 775,L2

3. General properties: CO results All were observed, but 39 of the cores have reference position problem All were detected with 12CO and 13CO, 68% for C18O Double and more components were identified, 108 additional components were obtained for 12CO J=1-0 10% 13CO J=1-0 emission <3σ 50% C18O J=1-0 emission <3σ :

1). Line center velocity; distance Basic parameter Histogram: Normal distribution V12-V13; V13-V18 Correlation: V12 vs. V13 V13 vs. V18 100% Velocity difference of molecular lines is very common In the 6 NH3 cores of IRDC G084.81−01.09: Vlsr(CO)-Vlsr(13CO) (Zhang et al. 2011) All are > 1 km/s

•D: range 0.1 – 22 kpc • 82% < 2 kpc • 51%: 0.5 –1.5 kpc The agreement was revealed for the first time Initial conditions of star formation - less dynamic layer of the molecular regions System velocity: 13CO line more optical thin that CO, more common than C18O V13 center velocity- system velocity A basic application kinematic D D from IRDCs (Simon et al. 2006) most are on Galactic plane •D: range 0.1 – 22 kpc • 82% < 2 kpc • 51%: 0.5 –1.5 kpc

2). Physical parameters and line profile Excitation temperature: Derived from T12 Assuming 12CO optical thick If the system is LTE, then kinematic temperature Tk obtained Range: 3.9 –27 K wider than that of Td: 7- 17 K Higher part: 12 with Tk > 17 K, all are located in Orion and Tauri Lower part: additional components dust emission are not resolved yet Property of distribution: deviated from lognormal distribution is small

Line widths: Observed FWHM: Most of the cores with narrow lines A criterion: 1.5 km/s for High-mass and Low-mass cores (Myers et al. 2083; Wu et al. 2003; Wang et al. 2009) H: 162; the remain belong to L. Thermal and non-thermal velocity dispersion: as well as σ3D were investigated Property of the distribution:

Column density NH2 : NH2 and the related optical depth tau13 derived from T13 with radiation transfer equation assuming 13CO line optical thin NH2 spans from 1020 to 4.5x1022 cm-3 , much larger than that of the nearby cores (Myers et al. 1983) Distribution: K-S test: Both are lognomal distribution + power larw tail

Line profiles: 15 cores: center dip, absorption at the line center, rather symmetric Blue asymmetric, 58 Red asymmetric ,40 Blue profile, 15 (Nb) --2% Red profile, 5 (Nr) -- 0.8% small blue excess: E= (Nb-Nr)/Nt =0.01 (Nt=782) very small IRAM observation of HMPs and UCHII: 0.17 and 0.58 respectively (Wu et al. 2007) But blue profiles > red profiles, implying more cores are going to collapse than the protostellar objects driving mass outward

Velocity dispersions: With R: All, highest at 5 kpc dynamic process is most violent at 5 kpc ring from 6 kpc, linearly increase turbulence becomes more strong in the out part of the Galaxy With Z: All decrease with Z from the disk to Z=475-525 pc High again at ~680 pc minor peak related with Orion, Tauri Revealed for the first time

High latitude: 41 higher than 250 the highest 710 , previous 440 5: belong to group H NH2: 3x1021 cm-2 , average, σNT smaller among the 12 regions regions but larger than that in Oph, Oph-Sgr, Tex: intermediate 3 BA: G004.54+36.74 Z: 930 pc G131.35-45.73 1200 pc G151.88-34.18 670 pc 3 RA: G006.64+36.74 2710 pc G210.67-36.77 150 pc G161.43-35.59 was mapped Surveys: 16o≤b ≤ 44o,117o≤l ≤ 160o 13% CO detected(Heithausen ea 1993) -30o—(-43o) : 110 clouds not dense enough to form stars (Yamamoto ea 2003  Planck cores are more closer to SF status

3). CO abundance and depletion Liu, Wu, Zhang 2013 correlates with Td,L/M anti-correlates with β Depletion: Correlates with β anti-correlates with

4). Evolutional states of the cores Comparison for cumulative of FWHM of 13CO lines and NH2 of 5 different star formation samples FWHM: Methanol maser source have the largest FWHM Planck cores the smallest NH2: Column density: Planck cores the smallest too

4. Mapping results Search CO cores: CO mapping: Data were divided into Regions according to Dame et al. (1987) All the regions: ~630 cores Example: Orion Liu, Wu Zhang, 2012 Grey:Hª Red:CO (Dame ) Blue: 100μm Green: Planck clumps

51 clumps 82 cores

Example: Taurus: Meng, Wu, Liu 2013 Dots: Planck clumps Colour: Vlsr

Taurus: Meng, Wu, Liu, 2013 71 Clumps 38 cores

1). Dense cores: Single point observed with 1-0 of HCO+ 1). Dense cores: Single point observed with 1-0 of HCO+. HCN 170 were detected with HCO+ and 120, HCN So far 24 were mapped with (1-0) of HCO+, HCN and N2H+ using IRAM Some of the cores have been observed with CSO too

HCO+ (1-0) and HCN (1-0)

Mapping with IRAM and CSO

13CO 2-1 13CO 1-0 counters 12CO 1-0 Grey scale C18O 2-1 Black filled star: YSO 13CO 2-1

Checked with infrared data: Wise W1-W4 wavelength bands 104/170 were starless candidates Examples: 3.4, 4.6 and 12 μm, 22 μm -- Without protostellar mid-infrared counterparts

2). Diffuse clouds: Most with stellar sources; star less N≤ 1020 cm-2

Evolution routing: ISMmolecular cloudsISM Four-steps: Starless diffuse Diffuse with sources (ISM to molecular cloud) (Masers, YSOs, …) FAST HI emission FAST HI absorption Starless core Cores with sources (Cores form within cloud) (star-forming phase)

5. Future work: Surveys with CO 1-0 and 3 mm lines: HI observation: Complete the 1-0 of CO, 13CO and C18O with PMO I, I, III, Cep Dense molecular lines: N2H+, D2H+ (1-0) HC3N, HC5N, SiO NH3 Southern hemisphere, MOPRA, in preparing HI observation: It is on going by Prof. Li Prepare for FAST High resolution continuum observation JCMT SCUBA2 : Legacy project organized by Tie Liu High frequency line observation ESO project organized by Ke Wang was approved

Thank You!