EVN observations of OH maser burst in OH

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Physical conditions of the shocked regions in collimated outflows of planetary nebulae Angels Riera (UPC)
Advertisements

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,
Methanol maser polarization in W3(OH) Lisa Harvey-Smith Collaborators: Vlemmings, Cohen, Soria-Ruiz Joint Institute for VLBI in Europe.
Masers and Massive Star Formation Claire Chandler Overview: –Some fundamental questions in massive star formation –Clues from masers –Review of three regions:
14 May 2004ALMA Workshop UMD Margaret Meixner (STScI) Stars and Their Evolution: as viewed by ALMA Margaret Meixner STScI.
Kinematic Studies of the IDV Quasar S. Bernhart T. P. Krichbaum L. Fuhrmann Max-Planck-Institut fϋr Radioastronomie, Bonn.
OH (1720 MHz) Masers: Tracers of Supernova Remnant / Molecular Cloud Interactions Crystal L. Brogan (NRAO) VLBA 10 th Anniversary Meeting June 8-12, 2003.
Spectral and VLBI-structure monitoring of OH-maser flare in W75N: preliminary results Alexey Alakoz & Vyacheslav Slysh Astro Space Center Moscow, Russia.
Ammonia and CCS as diagnostic tools of low-mass protostars Ammonia and CCS as diagnostic tools of low-mass protostars Itziar de Gregorio-Monsalvo (ESO.
VLBI observations of two 43-GHz SiO masers in R Cas Jiyune Yi KVN Korea VLBI Network ( KVN ) group Korea Astronomy and Space Science Institute In collaboration.
Studying circumstellar envelopes with ALMA
A Birth and Growth of a Collimated Molecular Jet from an AGB Star
Asymmetric Planetary Nebulae IV La Palma, Canary Islands Water Fountains in Pre-Planetary Nebulae Mark Claussen, NRAO June 19, 2007 Hancock, New Hampshire.
3-D Simulations of Magnetized Super Bubbles J. M. Stil N. D. Wityk R. Ouyed A. R. Taylor Department of Physics and Astronomy, The University of Calgary,
Spitzer mid-IR image of the DR21 region in the Cygnus-X molecular complex Image Credit: NASA, Spitzer Space Telescope.
EVN imaging of methanol masers towards massive protostars Anna Bartkiewicz Marian Szymczak Huib Jan van Langevelde 8th EVN Symposium Torun 2006.
Structure of circumstellar envelope around AGB and post-AGB stars Dinh-V-Trung Sun Kwok, P.J. Chiu, M.Y. Wang, S. Muller, A. Lo, N. Hirano, M. Mariappan,
MOLECULAR GAS and DUST at the CENTER of the EGG NEBULA Jeremy Lim and Dinh-V-Trung (Institute of Astronomy & Astrophysics, Academia Sinica, Taiwan) Introduction.
Variable SiO Maser Emission from V838 Mon Mark Claussen May 16, 2006 Nature of V838 Mon and its Light Echo.
X-ray Emission from PNe Martín A. Guerrero You-Hua Chu Robert A. Gruendl Univ. of Illinois APN III, Mt Rainier, 7/30/03.
Class I methanol masers in the regions of high-mass star-formation Max Voronkov Software Scientist – ASKAP In collaboration with: Caswell J.L., Ellingsen.
Alison Peck, Synthesis Imaging Summer School, 20 June 2002 Spectral Line VLBI Alison Peck SAO/SMA Project.
Masers observations of Magnetic fields during Massive Star Formation Wouter Vlemmings (Argelander-Institut für Astronomie, Bonn) with Gabriele Surcis,
Stellar Evolution as seen through the eyes of VLBI and masers P.J.DiamondP.J.Diamond Jodrell Bank Observatory University of Manchester Jodrell Bank Observatory.
Magnetic Fields Near the Young Stellar Object IRAS M. J Claussen (NRAO), A. P. Sarma (E. Kentucky Univ), H.A. Wootten (NRAO), K. B. Marvel (AAS),
Panoramic Views of Water Fountain Sources Hiroshi Imai Graduate School of Science and Engineering Kagoshima University A Neapolitan of Masers: Variability,
Dust Envelopes around Oxygen-rich AGB stars Kyung-Won Suh Dept. of Astronomy & Space Science Chungbuk National University, Korea
Maser Polarization and Magnetic fields during Massive Star Formation W. H. T. Vlemmings ASP Conference Series, Vol. 387, 2008 Do-Young Byun.
Hee-Won Lee ARCSEC and Dept. of Astronomy Sejong University 2010 August 26.
Asymmetric Planetary Nebulae IV La Palma, Canary Islands Water Fountains in Pre-Planetary Nebulae Mark Claussen NRAO June 19, 2007 Hancock, New Hampshire.
Spectropolarimetry Bag Lunch Seminar - Dec 2003 Outline 1.Background 2.Applications a)Studying the transition from AGB to post-AGB; b)Probing the structure.
Dusty disks in evolved stars?
VLBI observations of the water megamaser in the nucleus of the Compton-thick AGN IRAS VLBI observations of the water megamaser in the nucleus.
Observing Strategies at cm wavelengths Making good decisions Jessica Chapman Synthesis Workshop May 2003.
Magnetic fields in Planetary and Proto Planetary
The core of what I am going to talk about is shown
Using masers as evolutionary probes in the G333 GMC (as well as some follow up work) Shari Breen, Simon Ellingsen, Ben Lewis, Melanie Johnston-Hollitt,
Methanol Masers in the NGC6334F Star Forming Region Simon Ellingsen & Anne-Marie Brick University of Tasmania Centre for Astrophysics of Compact Objects.
Diffraction-limited bispectrum speckle interferometry of the carbon star IRC with 73 mas resolution: The dynamic evolution of the innermost circumstellar.
Multiple YSOs in the low-mass star-forming region IRAS CONTENT Introduction Previous work on IRAS Observations Results Discussion.
OH maser sources in W49N: probing differential anisotropic scattering with Zeeman pairs desh Raman Research Institute, Bangalore + Miller Goss, Eduardo.
70 th International Symposium on Molecular Spectroscopy June 2015 First Scientific Observations with the New ALMA Prototype Antenna of the Arizona Radio.
Associating Sites of Methanol Masers at 6.7 GHz in Onsala East Asia VLBI Workshop, Seoul, Korea 2009, 3, Sugiyama, Koichiro 杉山 孝一郎 스기야마 코이치로.
Dependence of the Integrated Faraday Rotations on Total Flux Density in Radio Sources Chen Y.J, Shen Z.-Q.
The Chemistry of PPN T. J. Millar, School of Physics and Astronomy, University of Manchester.
Searching for disks around high-mass (proto)stars with ALMA R. Cesaroni, H. Zinnecker, M.T. Beltrán, S. Etoka, D. Galli, C. Hummel, N. Kumar, L. Moscadelli,
Mapping the U.S. Scientific Future in VLBI ftp.aoc.nrao.edu/pub/VLBIfuture VLBI Future Committee: Shep.
1 Stellar molecular jets trace by maser emission Hiroshi Imai (Kagoshima University) IAU Symposium 242: 14 March 2007, Alice Springs, Australia.
Cosmic Masers Chris Phillips CSIRO / ATNF. What is a Maser? Microwave Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation Microwave version of a LASER Occur.
ALMA Cycle 0 Observation of Orion Radio Source I Tomoya Hirota (Mizusawa VLBI observatory, NAOJ) Mikyoung Kim (KVN,KASI) Yasutaka Kurono (ALMA,NAOJ) Mareki.
IRAS : A New Water Fountain PPN Fonda Day (UNM), Ylva Pihlstrom (UNM), Mark Claussen (NRAO), & Raghvendra Sahai (JPL/Caltech)
Massive Star-Formation in G studied by means of Maser VLBI and Thermal Interferometric Observations Luca Moscadelli INAF – Osservatorio Astrofisico.
Maser Discoveries with the SKA Steve Goldman 12 April, 2016 Cavendish Laboratories.
The Atomic and Molecular Environments of AGN Alison Peck SAO/SMA Project.
Structure & Magnetic Fields of the Star-Forming Region NGC 6334A
Study on circumstellar maser sources and the JVN (towards the SKA)
Cool Dust and the Mass Loss Histories of the Cool Hypergiants
THE CIRCUMSTELLAR MEDIUM OF AGB STARS:
When stars collide: of planetary nebulae, jets and cosmic outbursts
VLBI Studies of Circumstellar Masers
Class I methanol masers and shocks
[CII] observations of the Ring nebula (NGC 6720)
The wind speeds, dust content, and mass-loss rates of evolved stars at varying metallicity.
MASER Microwave Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation
[CII] observations of the Ring nebula (NGC 6720)
Wouter Vlemmings, Cornell University Phil Diamond, Jodrell Bank
Planetary Nebula abundances in NGC 5128 with FORS
Circumstellar SiO masers in long period variable stars
A magnetically collimated jet from an evolved star
Cornelia C. Lang University of Iowa collaborators:
Presentation transcript:

EVN observations of OH maser burst in OH17.7-2.0 M. Szymczak Torun Centre for Astronomy collaborators: A. Bartkiewicz (Torun Centre for Astronomy) E. Gerard (Paris Observatory)

Target characteristics OH17.7-2.0 (IRAS18276-1431) central star earlier than K5, Te=4000 –104 K (Le Bertre 1987) bimodal IR energy distribution O-rich proto-planetary nebula (Kwok 1993) small OH flux variations (Herman & Habing 1985) non-variability or only slight variations at NIR (Le Bertre 1989) no SiO masers (Nyman et al.1998) disappearance of water maser in 1990 (Engels 1997) ellipsoidal shape at 2.2m: 2.5x2arcsec, PA~20o OH circumstellar shell of radius 250-650mas (Bains et al.2003)

Unusual outburst of ~73kms–1 feature at 1612MHz

Unusual outburst of ~73kms–1 feature at 1612MHz

Unusual outburst of ~73kms–1 feature at 1612MHz

Unusual outburst of ~73kms–1 feature at 1612MHz

Unusual outburst of ~73kms–1 feature at 1612MHz

Unusual outburst of ~73kms–1 feature at 1612MHz

Unusual outburst of ~73kms–1 feature at 1612MHz

Unusual outburst of ~73kms–1 feature at 1612MHz

Unusual outburst of ~73kms–1 feature at 1612MHz

Unusual outburst of ~73kms–1 feature at 1612MHz

Unusual outburst of ~73kms–1 feature at 1612MHz

Unusual outburst of ~73kms–1 feature at 1612MHz

Unusual outburst of ~73kms–1 feature at 1612MHz

Unusual outburst of ~73kms–1 feature at 1612MHz

Unusual outburst of ~73kms–1 feature at 1612MHz

Unusual outburst of ~73kms–1 feature at 1612MHz

Unusual outburst of ~73kms–1 feature at 1612MHz

Unusual outburst of ~73kms–1 feature at 1612MHz

Unusual outburst of ~73kms–1 feature at 1612MHz

Unusual outburst of ~73kms–1 feature at 1612MHz

Unusual outburst of ~73kms–1 feature at 1612MHz

Unusual outburst of ~73kms–1 feature at 1612MHz

Unusual outburst of ~73kms–1 feature at 1612MHz

Unusual outburst of ~73kms–1 feature at 1612MHz

Unusual outburst of ~73kms–1 feature at 1612MHz

Unusual outburst of ~73kms–1 feature at 1612MHz

Unusual outburst of ~73kms–1 feature at 1612MHz

Unusual outburst of ~73kms–1 feature at 1612MHz

Unusual outburst of ~73kms–1 feature at 1612MHz

Unusual outburst of ~73kms–1 feature at 1612MHz

Unusual outburst of ~73kms–1 feature at 1612MHz

Unusual outburst of ~73kms–1 feature at 1612MHz

Unusual outburst of ~73kms–1 feature at 1612MHz

Unusual outburst of ~73kms–1 feature at 1612MHz

Unusual outburst of ~73kms–1 feature at 1612MHz

Variations in the 1612MHz flux density of selected features

No variations in the 1665/1667MHz flux densities

Motivation of VLBI observations where is an active region to determine its properties causes and mechanisms of the outburst – a local enhancement of mass loss, pump rate, OH abundance, – amplification of background continuum source – magnetic beaming, overlap of Zeeman components – interaction of a fast wind with remnant AGB shell

Observations 8 telescopes (Cm,Jb,Ef,Mc,On,Tr,Hh,Wb) of the EVN 2005 March 3 (1st epoch) 1612MHz OH line phase-referencing observations JIVE correlator, dual circular polzn spectral resolution (0.5MHz/1024ch) ~0.09kms–1 beam 64 x 20mas, PA=8o 1s ~ 10mJy beam–1 for single circular polzn. OH flux monitoring with the Nancay telescope

Comparison of the 1612 MHz spectra

Averaged channel maps 48.0/2 48.3/5 48.6/2 48.8/3 49.1/3 49.4/4 49.8/4 50.1/4 50.5/4 50.9/4 51.2/4 51.7/7 54.5/40 68.2/11 69.0/6 69.6/6 70.2/9 70.8/4 71.2/5 71.6/5 71.9/2 72.3/5 72.6/2 72.8/3 73.2/6 73.7/4 74.0/4 74.4/3 74.6/3 74.9/3

V = 47.96kms–1

V = 48.28kms–1

V = 48.60kms–1

V = 48.83kms–1

V = 49.10kms–1

V = 49.41kms–1

V = 49.77kms–1

V = 50.15kms–1

V = 50.50kms–1

V = 50.86kms–1

V = 51.23kms–1

V = 51.73kms–1

V = 54.46kms–1

V = 68.19kms–1

V = 68.96kms–1

V = 69.58kms–1

V = 70.18kms–1

V = 70.85kms–1

V = 71.18kms–1

V = 71.63kms–1

V = 71.95kms–1

V = 72.27kms–1

V = 72.59kms–1

V = 72.81kms–1

V = 73.22kms–1

V = 73.68kms–1

V = 74.04kms–1

V = 74.36kms–1

V = 74.63kms–1

V = 74.90kms–1

OH17.7-2.0 1612MHz blue-shifted emission 0 moment

OH17.7-2.0 1612MHz red-shifted emission 0 moment

Spot diagram outburst region 4 components of the maser emission: – spherical shell – biconical interaction region – equatorial region – stellar image bipolar outflow with an axis at PA ~10o outburst region is ~400mas to the S of the central star; 2 1016cm for D=3.4kpc outburst region

Expanding shell model OUTBURST stellar image V* = 61.6 kms-1 Vexp=13.8 kms-1 stellar image

Summary of results two OH shells of radii ~250 and ~650mas (1.3 1016 and 3.3 1016cm) were detected => episodic mass loss (time scale of 460years) the bursting emission comes from two unresolved spots of Tb1011K located at 2 1016cm from the central star bipolar outflow; polar cavities oriented along PA ~10o and equatorial region at PA ~100o stellar image due to amplification of background stellar photons

Conclusions strong support for the model of interacting stellar winds interactions of bipolar outflow with the remnant shell quench the maser inside the biconical region and improve /induce the maser conditions at the biconical surface the outburst appears to be a result of these interactions, – the excitation of blobs in the remnant shell VLBA polarimetric studies are required to explain a possible role of B field in this phenomenon further EVN observations to monitor the outburst