Spectral Line Survey with SKA Satoshi Yamamoto and Nami Sakai Department of Physics, The Univ. of Tokyo Tomoya Hirota National Astronomical Observatory.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Future of Astrochemistry
Advertisements

School of Chemistry, University of Nottingham,UK 1 Why Does Star Formation Need Surface Science? Using Laboratory Surface Science to Understand the Astronomical.
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,
Nuria Marcelino (NRAO-CV) Molecular Line Surveys of Dark Clouds Discovery of CH 3 O.
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.
Abundance and Distribution of the HNCS/HSCN isomer pair
Observations of deuterated molecules as probes of the earliest stages of star formation. Helen Roberts University of Manchester.
Comets with ALMA N. Biver, LESIA, Paris Observatory I Comets composition Chemical investigation and taxonomy Monitoring of comet outgassing II Mapping.
Chemistry in low-mass star forming regions: ALMA ’ s contribution Yuri Aikawa (Kobe Univ.) Collaborators: Hideko Nomura (Kobe Univ.) Hiroshi Koyama (Kobe.
SMA Observations of High Mass Protostellar Objects (HMPOs) Submm Astronomy in Era of SMA June 15, 2005 Crystal Brogan (U. of Hawaii) Y. Shirley (NRAO),
STAR FORMATION STUDIES with the CORNELL-CALTECH ATACAMA TELESCOPE Star Formation/ISM Working Group Paul F. Goldsmith (Cornell) & Neal. J. Evans II (Univ.
The first discovered negative molecular ion, C 6 H - M. C. McCarthy et al, ApJ, 652:L 吳宇智 (Yu-chih, Wu) Department of Physics, NTHU 12,19,2006.
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.
Satoshi Yamamoto and Nobuyuki Kuboi Department of Physics The University of Tokyo Submillimeter-wave CI Line Survey in Molecular Clouds.
Complex organic molecules in hot corinos
Kotomi Taniguchi (SOKENDAI / NRO) Hiroyuki Ozeki (Toho Univ.), Masao Saito (NRO/SOKENDAI) Fumitaka Nakamura (NAOJ/SOKENDAI), Seiji Kameno (JAO) Masatoshi.
Chemical and Physical Structures of Massive Star Forming Regions Hideko Nomura, Tom Millar (UMIST) ABSTRUCT We have made self-consistent models of the.
MALT 90 Millimetre Astronomy Legacy Team 90 GHz survey
The Chemistry in Interstellar Clouds Eric Herbst Departments of Physics, Astronomy, and Chemistry The Ohio State University.
CO, CS or other molecules? Maria Cunningham, UNSW.
ERIC HERBST DEPARTMENTS OF PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY AND ASTRONOMY THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Gas and Dust (Interstellar) Astrochemistry.
Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array Karl G. Jansky Very Large Array Robert C. Byrd Green Bank Telescope Very Long Baseline Array Studies of Star.
Nov 26-28, 2007 GBT Kband FPA Science and Data Pipeline Workshop – Green Bank, WV1 Anthony J. Remijan NRAO-CV GBT K-Band Focal Plane Array Science and.
Chemical Models of High Mass Young Stellar Objects Great Barriers in High Mass Star Formation H. Nomura 1 and T.J. Millar 2 1.Kyoto Univ. Japan, 2. Queen’s.
The chemistry and physics of interstellar ices Klaus Pontoppidan Leiden Observatory Kees Dullemond (MPIA, Heidelberg) Helen Fraser (Leiden) Ewine van Dishoeck.
HOPS – The H 2 O southern Galactic Plane Survey Image Courtesy: Cormac Purcell.
Molecular tracers in the Galaxy (and beyond…) Willem Baan 1 & Edo Loenen 1,2 1 ASTRON, 2 Kapteyn Astronomical Institute.
Molecular Survival in Planetary Nebulae: Seeding the Chemistry of Diffuse Clouds? Jessica L. Dodd Lindsay Zack Nick Woolf Emily Tenenbaum Lucy M. Ziurys.
A Study of HCO + and CS in Planetary Nebulae Jessica L. Edwards Lucy M. Ziurys Nick J. Woolf The University of Arizona Departments of Chemistry and Astronomy.
ASTROCHEMISTRY IN THE SUBMM DOMAIN Bérengère Parise With kind inputs from my MPIfR colleagues: A. Belloche, S. Leurini, P. Schilke, S. Thorwirth, F. van.
Deuterated molecules: a chemical filter for recently evaporated gas Francesco Fontani (INAF-OAA) C. Codella, C. Ceccarelli, B. Lefloch, M.E. Palumbo …
and the Dark Cloud TMC-1 Tokyo Univ. of Sciencea
“The Dusty and Molecular Universe” October 2004
ISM & Astrochemistry Lecture 3. Models - History – Grain surface chemistry – H 2, CH, CH – Ion-neutral chemistry – HD, DCO
A NEW INTERSTELLAR MODEL FOR HIGH-TEMPERATURE TIME-DEPENDENT KINETICS Nanase Harada Eric Herbst The Ohio State University June 24, 2006 International Symposium.
Planetary Nebulae as a Testground of Interstellar Molecular Chemistry Tatsuhiko Hasegawa.
School of Physics and Astronomy FACULTY OF MATHEMATICS & PHYSICAL SCIENCES The IR-mm spectrum of a starburst galaxy Paola Caselli Astrochemistry of the.
Interstellar Chemical Models with Molecular Anions Eric Herbst, OSU T. Millar, M. Cordiner, C. Walsh Queen’s Univ. Belfast R. Ni Chiumin, U. Manchester.
A Survey of Large Molecules toward the Protoplanetary Nebula CRL 618 Anthony J. Remijan NASA/GSFC Friedrich Wyrowski Max-Planck-Institut fur Radioastronomie.
Astrochemistry University of Helsinki, December 2006 Lecture 3 T J Millar, School of Mathematics and Physics Queen’s University Belfast,Belfast BT7 1NN,
Héctor G. Arce Yale University Image Credit: ESO/ALMA/H. Arce/ B. Reipurth Shocks and Molecules in Protostellar Outflows.
The ALMA view of a Carbon Rich AGB Star: The Spectrum of IRC+10216
ASTROPHYSICAL MODELLING AND SIMULATION Eric Herbst Departments of Physics, Chemistry, and Astronomy The Ohio State University.
Some Chemistry in Assorted Star-forming Regions Eric Herbst.
1)The environment of star formation 2)Theory: low-mass versus high-mass stars 3)The birthplaces of high-mass stars 4)Evolutionary scheme for high-mass.
R. T. Garrod & E. Herbst The Ohio State University R. T. Garrod & E. Herbst Grain Surface Formation of Methyl Formate Grain Surface Formation of Methyl.
Chapter 14 The Interstellar Medium. All of the material other than stars, planets, and degenerate objects Composed of gas and dust ~1% of the mass of.
Exploring Molecular Complexity with ALMA (EMoCA): High-Angular-Resolution Observations of Sagittarius B2(N) at 3 mm Holger S. P. Müller A. Belloche (PI),
ERIC HERBST DEPARTMENTS OF PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY The Production of Complex Molecules in Interstellar and Circumstellar Sources.
ERIC HERBST DEPARTMENTS OF PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY AND ASTRONOMY THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Gaseous Chemistry in Interstellar Space.
Jes Jørgensen (Leiden), Sebastien Maret (CESR,Grenoble)
Why Chemistry? Satoshi Yamamoto Nami Sakai, Yoshimasa Watanabe, Department of Physics, The Univ. of Tokyo.
ISM & Astrochemistry Lecture 1. Interstellar Matter Comprises Gas and Dust Dust absorbs and scatters (extinguishes) starlight Top row – optical images.
ERIC HERBST DEPARTMENTS OF PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Chemistry in Protoplanetary Disks.
Complex Organic Molecules formation on Interstellar Grains Qiang Chang Xinjiang Astronomical Observatory Chinese Academy of Sciences April 22, 2014.
A Search for Interstellar H2DO+
Deuterium-Bearing Molecules in Dense Cores
On the Formation of Molecules on Interstellar Grains
Yoshimasa Watanabe (U. Tsukuba)
The MALT90 survey of massive star forming regions
Chemistry in Interstellar Space
HCO+ in the Helix Nebula
The Interstellar Detection of HSCN in Sgr B2(N)
TA06 International Symposium on Molecular Spectroscopy TA. Astronomy
Molecules: Probes of the Interstellar Medium
Interstellar Ice Formation on Dust Grains
Surface Chemistry: New Methods, New Results
Chemical evolution of N2H+ in massive star-forming regions
Methanol emission from low mass protostars
Chemical evolution of HC3N(乙炔腈) in dense molecular clouds
Presentation transcript:

Spectral Line Survey with SKA Satoshi Yamamoto and Nami Sakai Department of Physics, The Univ. of Tokyo Tomoya Hirota National Astronomical Observatory of Japan

Interstellar Chemistry Molecular Formation under Extreme Condition of Low Temp. and Low Density Various new research fields in chemistry Chemical Evolution during Star Formation Process A useful tool to study star formation processes.

Interstellar Molecules H 2 CO HCN, HNC, H 2 CO, NH 3, CS, SiO, CN, SO, SO 2 H 3 +, HCO +, HN 2 +, HCS +, C 6 H - HC 3 N, HC 5 N, HC 7 N, HC 9 N, HC 11 N C 2 H, C 3 H, C 4 H, C 5 H, C 6 H, C 8 H, CCS, C 3 S CH 3 OH, HCOOCH 3, (CH 3 ) 2 O, C 2 H 5 CN, CH 3 CHO, HCOOH, C 2 H 5 OH, ~ 140 Species

Line Survey of TMC-1 with NRO 45 m Kaifu et al. (2004) HC 3 N HC 5 N HC 7 N CCS, CCCS, c-C 3 H, CCO, CCCO, C 4 H 2, etc

Discovery of CCS as a Carrier of U45379 Suzuki et al Laboratory Spectrum Saito et al. 1987

Chemical Evolution of Dense Cores CCS NH 3 CCS NH 3

+ Caselli et al Ohashi et al. 1999

Carbon Chains HN 2 +, NH 3 Deuterated Species DCO +, H 2 D + Complex Organic Molecules C → CO ConversionCO Depletion Mantle Evaporation Chemical Evolution of Molecular Clouds

Carbon-chain Molecules Largest species HC 11 N and next candidates HC 13 N –Rich in cold dark cloud cores –SKA Mid/High-band is better than ALMA band-1 Red: HC 11 N Green: HC 13 N

Organic Molecules Glycine –From cold to hot cores, comets, planets –From SKA High-band to ALMA

Carbon-Chain Growth in Cold Starless Cores 13 TMC-1 (Taurus Molecular Cloud-1) Longer Chains, PAHs, Small Grains?

14

Lupus 1 Molecular Cloud D ~ 140 pc Here ! 15

Sakai et al. ApJ, 718, L49 (2010) Long Carbon Chains in Lupus-1A

Negative Ions in Lupus-1A First detection of C 4 H - in starless cores

Second TMC-1 !!

60” L1527 (Tobin et al. 2008) Existence of Various Carbon Chains Eu = 21 K N=9-8, F 2 C6H-C6H- C4HC4H C 5 H, C 6 H, C 4 H 2, HC 5 N, HC 7 N, HC 9 N, C 4 H - etc. Efficient Production of Various Carbon-Chain Molecules around the Protostar Triggered by Evaporation of Methane from Grain Mantles Discovery of Warm Carbon-Chain Chemistry (WCCC) Sakai et al. (2008) e.g.) CH 4 + C +  C 2 H H C 2 H e  C 2 H + H + H 

CH Observations 20 Narrow and Broad Components TMC-1

Formation Site of Molecular Cloud Taurus Molecular Cloud color : CI contours : C 18 O Maezawa et al. 1999, Astrophys. J. 524, L129.

Summary SKA should be optimized for nonthermal emission and strong thermal emission including HI and OH. ( Thermal emission: I = 2kν 2 T/c 2 ) DI, CH, H 2 CO, CH 3 OH(maser) are good targets. Nevertheless, observations of molecules are still interesting, because of its high sensitivity.