CASS-2006 (August 2006). The original results and software presented by the author: Jacqueline Keane. IDL implementation.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Introduction to Astrophysics
Advertisements

Star Formation Why is the sunset red? The stuff between the stars
Star Birth How do stars form? What is the maximum mass of a new star? What is the minimum mass of a new star?
The Birth of Stars Chapter Twenty. Guiding Questions 1.Why do astronomers think that stars evolve? 2.What kind of matter exists in the spaces between.
The Birth of Stars Chapter Twenty. Interstellar gas and dust pervade the Galaxy Interstellar gas and dust, which make up the interstellar medium, are.
Protostars, nebulas and Brown dwarfs
Chapter 19: Between the Stars: Gas and Dust in Space.
Lecture 19 The Interstellar Medium The Stuff Between The Stars.
8A The Interstellar Medium No, it’s not a space psychic.
14.2 Galactic Recycling Our Goals for Learning How does our galaxy recycle gas into stars? Where do stars tend to form in our galaxy?
Light Solar System Astronomy Chapter 4. Light & Matter Light tells us about matter Almost all the information we receive from space is in the form of.
Roger A. Freedman • William J. Kaufmann III
X-Ray UltravioletVisibleInfraredRadio The Electromagnetic Spectrum and the Universe.
Ch. 9 The Lives of Stars from Birth through Middle Age The Cone Nebula.
Millimeter Spectroscopy Joanna Brown. Why millimeter wavelengths? >1000 interstellar & circumstellar molecular lines Useful for objects at all different.
Main Sequence White Dwarfs Red Giants Red Supergiants Increasing Mass, Radius on Main Sequence The Hertzsprung-Russell (H-R) Diagram Sun.
The Mass of the Galaxy We can use the orbital velocity to deduce the mass of the Galaxy (interior to our orbit): v orb 2 =GM/R. This comes out about 10.
Mandy Frantti Teacher, Munising Public Schools NASA Astrophysics Educator Ambassador 810 W. M28, Munising, MI (906) Ext. 240
Chapter 11: The Interstellar Medium Region in the Constellation Orion named the Orion Nebula which is the closest star formation region to us. Jets and.
Hydrostatic Equilibrium and the Sun’s Core:. Clicker Question: What does does ionized Helium, He II, contain? A: He nucleus only B: He nucleus and one.
Building the Hertzsprung-Russell (H-R) Diagram Use the worksheets passed out in class.
Transparent Astronomers are blessed to live in a largely transparent world While taking that for granted, we’re continually struggling to penetrate the.
The Milky Way Center, Shape Globular cluster system
Nebulae Space clouds. What is a Nebula? A nebula is an interstellar cloud of 90% hydrogen, 10% helium, & trace amounts of heavier elements Nebulae are.
Lecture 4. Big bang, nucleosynthesis, the lives and deaths of stars. reading: Chapter 1.
STAR BIRTH. Guiding Questions Why do astronomers think that stars evolve? What kind of matter exists in the spaces between the stars? Where do new stars.
Overview of Astronomy AST 200. Astronomy Nature designs the Experiment Nature designs the Experiment Tools Tools 1) Imaging 2) Spectroscopy 3) Computational.
Nebular Astrophysics.
Space Between the Stars: Properties of the Interstellar Medium Steven R. Spangler University of Iowa.
Origin of the Universe Have you ever heard of a little thing called the “Big Bang?”
Contemporary science issues Lesson 16: Has the universe always been there? © 2006 Gatsby Technical Education Projects.
Properties of Matter Our goals for learning: What is the structure of matter? What are the phases of matter How is energy stored in atoms?
The Milky Way Galaxy.
Nebulae. “Nebula” comes from the Latin word for cloud. “Nebulae” is the plural. It is loosely applied to anything that looks fuzzy or extended in a telescope.
Key Topics Astronomy Unit. Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory: most widely accepted theory for the origin of our universe billion States that
Multiwavelength Astronomy What do different wavelength regimes allow astronomers to “see”?
Note that the following lectures include animations and PowerPoint effects such as fly-ins and transitions that require you to be in PowerPoint's Slide.
Review for Quiz 2. Outline of Part 2 Properties of Stars  Distances, luminosities, spectral types, temperatures, sizes  Binary stars, methods of estimating.
Astronomy 1020-H Stellar Astronomy Spring_2015 Day-32.
STELLAR NURSERIES
Lecture 30: The Milky Way. topics: structure of our Galaxy structure of our Galaxy components of our Galaxy (stars and gas) components of our Galaxy (stars.
Radio Waves Interaction With Interstellar Matter
Astronomy 1020 Stellar Astronomy Spring_2015 Day-32.
Jacqueline Keane NASA Astrobiology Pavel Senin University of Hawaii at
Star Formation Why is the sunset red? The stuff between the stars
Star Birth AST 112 Lecture 9. Star Birth The Milky Way has billion stars. 2-3 stars born per year in our galaxy!
Lecture 20…The Formation of Stars: where and how Nature provides a hint: young star clusters The proto- typical object.
Chapter 11 The Interstellar Medium
Chapter 11 The Interstellar Medium
Green House Effect and Global Warming. Do you believe that the planet is warming? 1.Yes 2.No.
Astronomy 1143 – Spring 2014 Lecture 21: The Evidence for Dark Matter.
Universe Tenth Edition
Milky Way: Galactic Structure and Dynamics Milky Way has spiral structure Galactic Bulge surrounds the Center Powerful radio source Sagittarius A at Center.
Universe Tenth Edition
Stellar NurseriesStages of Star Birth. The interstellar medium The space between the stars is not empty.
H205 Cosmic Origins  Today: The Origin of Stars  Begin EP 6  Tuesday Evening: John Mather  7:30 Whittenberger APOD.
ISM & Astrochemistry Lecture 1. Interstellar Matter Comprises Gas and Dust Dust absorbs and scatters (extinguishes) starlight Top row – optical images.
Star Formation The stuff between the stars Nebulae Giant molecular clouds Collapse of clouds Protostars Reading
The Milky Way Galaxy. What are each of these?
“Globular” Clusters: M15: A globular cluster containing about 1 million (old) stars. distance = 10,000 pc radius  25 pc “turn-off age”  12 billion years.
The Interstellar Medium (ISM)
Nature of Exoplanets 26 October 2016.
Star Birth.
The Birth of Stars.
Chapter 11 The Interstellar Medium
Mapping Young Stellar Objects in the Galactic Mid-Plane
Air & The Atmosphere What is the atmosphere?
Discussion slide- info from hq. nasa
The Interstellar Medium
The Interstellar Medium
Presentation transcript:

CASS-2006 (August 2006). The original results and software presented by the author: Jacqueline Keane. IDL implementation is good, but basic single-station license starts from $3000 along with single namespace, arrays limitations, questionable threads and web-interface, certain design limitations. Java chosen as the programming language, R chosen for the plotting and statistical analysis, Tomcat will be used for the web interface. Java/IDL connector exists and model could be coupled. CASS-2006 (August 2006). The original results and software presented by the author: Jacqueline Keane. IDL implementation is good, but basic single-station license starts from $3000 along with single namespace, arrays limitations, questionable threads and web-interface, certain design limitations. Java chosen as the programming language, R chosen for the plotting and statistical analysis, Tomcat will be used for the web interface. Java/IDL connector exists and model could be coupled.

Scientific: helps to understand Universe and a star evolution process through the computer simulation; the own Solar system evolution. It’s passed through the same process about 4500 millions year ago; the chemistry model helps to understand the origins of life through the origins of water and pre-biotic molecules on the Earth. Personal: capstone project for the MS program; fits my own interest in astrophysics; good software development experience. Scientific: helps to understand Universe and a star evolution process through the computer simulation; the own Solar system evolution. It’s passed through the same process about 4500 millions year ago; the chemistry model helps to understand the origins of life through the origins of water and pre-biotic molecules on the Earth. Personal: capstone project for the MS program; fits my own interest in astrophysics; good software development experience.

The star birth process is “publicly” available, moreover the contemporary science could give numbers for the “teenager” mass, expected lifespan etc. with impressive precision. But the star development process is still covered (literally) by the dark clouds. The star birth process is “publicly” available, moreover the contemporary science could give numbers for the “teenager” mass, expected lifespan etc. with impressive precision. But the star development process is still covered (literally) by the dark clouds.

The molecular clouds are almost invisible for humans. They were discovered our own Milky Way Galaxy in the mid 1960's. by using radio telescopes. At the millimeter wavelengths many kinds of molecules in space emit radiation. Infrared light from young stars and heated dust, as well as the millimeter and submm radiation from gas molecules, can propagate the full picture of these dusty realms. The molecular clouds are almost invisible for humans. They were discovered our own Milky Way Galaxy in the mid 1960's. by using radio telescopes. At the millimeter wavelengths many kinds of molecules in space emit radiation. Infrared light from young stars and heated dust, as well as the millimeter and submm radiation from gas molecules, can propagate the full picture of these dusty realms.

Most of the stars in the Milky Way formed billions of years ago. Several thousands of star-formation regions in the galaxy. One to three new stars each year. Typical molecular cloud in the Milky Way: several million solar masses in cold gas and spans over the space about tens of parsecs across. the average temperatures within these clouds are degrees above absolute zero. gas is mostly in the form of hydrogen molecules, with trace amounts of more easily detected material such as carbon monoxide (CO). the millimeter-wavelength emission of CO molecules allows mapping and studying of these clouds. Most of the stars in the Milky Way formed billions of years ago. Several thousands of star-formation regions in the galaxy. One to three new stars each year. Typical molecular cloud in the Milky Way: several million solar masses in cold gas and spans over the space about tens of parsecs across. the average temperatures within these clouds are degrees above absolute zero. gas is mostly in the form of hydrogen molecules, with trace amounts of more easily detected material such as carbon monoxide (CO). the millimeter-wavelength emission of CO molecules allows mapping and studying of these clouds.

Simplifying assumptions: –The accretion timescale >> reactions timescale (10E5 >> 10E-3 ~ 10E4) –No desorption of grain mantle species. –Gas species limited to the dominant ones: H, C, CO, O, O2, N and N2. Simplifying assumptions: –The accretion timescale >> reactions timescale (10E5 >> 10E-3 ~ 10E4) –No desorption of grain mantle species. –Gas species limited to the dominant ones: H, C, CO, O, O2, N and N2.

Configure Fixture Accretion loop VERY long chemistry loop goto line 3 or 6 results output Configure Fixture Accretion loop VERY long chemistry loop goto line 3 or 6 results output

The accretion process: –the sample taken randomly by one-by-one selection from gas phase with the rate proportional to the abundance and the thermal velocity of the specie. The chemistry: –once a specie arrived on the surface it reacts with selected (according to abundance) coreactant or just stays on surface if there is no coreactants available (only H evaporates); –certain chemistry products follow the same pattern; –If the amount of on-surface species exceeds certain threshold some of the species got “buried”. The accretion process: –the sample taken randomly by one-by-one selection from gas phase with the rate proportional to the abundance and the thermal velocity of the specie. The chemistry: –once a specie arrived on the surface it reacts with selected (according to abundance) coreactant or just stays on surface if there is no coreactants available (only H evaporates); –certain chemistry products follow the same pattern; –If the amount of on-surface species exceeds certain threshold some of the species got “buried”.

The accretion process: –The cloud itself is not desaturated by accretion process, i.e. it stays constant for the millions of years; –the other factors such as heating, radiation, ionization, gravitation etc. are not taken in account. The chemistry: –as in the accretion process, the outside factors that could change chemistry flow are not counted. The accretion process: –The cloud itself is not desaturated by accretion process, i.e. it stays constant for the millions of years; –the other factors such as heating, radiation, ionization, gravitation etc. are not taken in account. The chemistry: –as in the accretion process, the outside factors that could change chemistry flow are not counted.

The disagreement with observations: –certain species abundances are far from observed. The disagreement with observations: –certain species abundances are far from observed.

Coupling with the full-scale gas model: –the accretion get adjusted by the outer chemistry model; Meet the Java open source code standards. –architecture, Javadocs; –automatic testing. Web interface (from xml config to plots). Thesis for MS. The Bioastronomy 2007 (San Juan PR), July Coupling with the full-scale gas model: –the accretion get adjusted by the outer chemistry model; Meet the Java open source code standards. –architecture, Javadocs; –automatic testing. Web interface (from xml config to plots). Thesis for MS. The Bioastronomy 2007 (San Juan PR), July 2007.