Molecular cloud and star formation Yuefang Wu Star formation group Astronomy Department Peking University.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Massive Young Stars in the Galaxy Melvin Hoare University of Leeds UK.
Advertisements

School of something FACULTY OF OTHER School of Physics & Astronomy FACULTY OF MATHEMATICS & PHYSICAL SCIENCES Massive YSOs and the transition to UCHIIs.
Methanol maser polarization in W3(OH) Lisa Harvey-Smith Collaborators: Vlemmings, Cohen, Soria-Ruiz Joint Institute for VLBI in Europe.
Protostars, nebulas and Brown dwarfs
1)Disks and high-mass star formation: existence and implications 2)The case of G : characteristics 3)Velocity field in G31.41: rotation or expansion?
Loránt Sjouwerman, Ylva Pihlström & Vincent Fish.
From Pre-stellar Cores to Proto-stars: The Initial Conditions of Star Formation PHILIPPE ANDRE DEREK WARD-THOMPSON MARY BARSONY Reported by Fang Xiong,
Low-Mass Star Formation in a Small Group, L1251B Jeong-Eun Lee UCLA.
Portrait of a Forming Massive Protocluster: NGC6334 I(N) Todd Hunter (NRAO/North American ALMA Science Center) Collaborators: Crystal Brogan (NRAO) Ken.
Outflow, infall, and rotation in high-mass star forming regions
SMA Observations of the Binary Protostar System in L723 Josep Miquel Girart 1, Ramp Rao 2, Robert Estalella 3 & Josep Mª Masqué 3 1 Institut de Ciències.
Spitzer mid-IR image of the DR21 region in the Cygnus-X molecular complex Image Credit: NASA, Spitzer Space Telescope.
EGOs: Massive YSOs in IRDCs Ed Churchwell & Claudia Cyganowski with co-workers: Crystal Brogan, Todd Hunter, Barb Whitney Qizhou Zhang Dense Cores in Dark.
Proper Motions of large-scale Optical Outflows Fiona McGroarty, N.U.I. Maynooth ASGI, Cork 2006.
A Molecular Inventory of the L1489 IRS Protoplanetary Disk Michiel R. Hogerheijde Christian Brinch Leiden Observatory Jes K. Joergensen CfA.
Herschel HIFI | Jürgen Stutzki for the HIFI team | Universität zu Köln| Pag. 1 Herschel HIFI: the Heterodyn Instrument for the Far-Infrared –PI-Institut:
Cambridge, June 13-16, 2005 A Study of Massive Proto- and Pre-stellar Candidates with the SEST Antenna Maite Beltrán Universitat de Barcelona J. Brand.
Recycling in the Universe
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),
e-MERLIN Key Project on Massive Star Formation
HIGH VELOCITY JETS IN WATER- FOUNTAIN PRE-PLANETARY NEBULAE Mark Claussen, NRAO July 30, 2003 APN III, Mt. Rainier, WA.
Centimeter and Millimeter Observations of Very Young Binary and Multiple Systems -Orbital Motions and Mass Determination -Truncated Protoplanetary Disks.
Star Formation Research Now & With ALMA Debra Shepherd National Radio Astronomy Observatory ALMA Specifications: Today’s (sub)millimeter interferometers.
TURBULENCE AND HEATING OF MOLECULAR CLOUDS IN THE GALACTIC CENTER: Natalie Butterfield (UIowa) Cornelia Lang (UIowa) Betsy Mills (NRAO) Dominic Ludovici.
Initial Conditions for Star Formation Neal J. Evans II.
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),
Star Formation in our Galaxy Dr Andrew Walsh (James Cook University, Australia) Lecture 1 – Introduction to Star Formation Throughout the Galaxy Lecture.
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.
VLASS – Galactic Science Life cycle of star formation in our Galaxy as a proxy for understanding the Local Universe legacy science Infrared GLIMPSE survey.
The hot core that is not a “Hot Core”: Orion KL
CARMA Large Area Star-formation SurveY  Completing observations of 5 regions of square arcminutes with 7” angular resolution in the J=1-0 transitions.
Large Scale CO Emission in the Orion Nebula Núria Marcelino (NRAO-CV) Olivier Berné (Leiden Obs, The Netherlands) José Cernicharo (CSIC/INTA, Spain) HST.
Seeing Stars with Radio Eyes Christopher G. De Pree RARE CATS Green Bank, WV June 2002.
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.
Masers Surveys with Mopra: Which is best 7 or 3 mm? Simon Ellingsen, Maxim Voronkov & Shari Breen 3 November 2008.
Studying Infall Neal J. Evans II.
 1987, Whistler: first time I met Malcolm  , post-doc at MPIfR: study of molecular gas in UC HII regions (NH 3, C 34 S, CH 3 CN) with 100m and.
Philamentary Structure and Velocity Gradients in the Orion A Cloud
Chapter 11 The Interstellar Medium
Multiple YSOs in the low-mass star-forming region IRAS CONTENT Introduction Previous work on IRAS Observations Results Discussion.
Héctor G. Arce Yale University Image Credit: ESO/ALMA/H. Arce/ B. Reipurth Shocks and Molecules in Protostellar Outflows.
Nichol Cunningham. Why? Massive stars are the building blocks of the universe. Continuously chemically enrich our galaxy. Release massive amounts of energy.
GBT Future Instrumentation Workshop Fixing the frequency coverage hole in C-Band Jagadheep D. Pandian Cornell University.
Early O-Type Stars in the W51-IRS2 Cluster A template to study the most massive (proto)stars Luis Zapata Max Planck Institut für Radioastronomie, GERMANY.
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.
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.
Master in Astrophysics, Particle Physics, and Cosmology Academic year Fall semester Mon, Tue, Wed, 16:10 – 17:30, room N07P Stellar Structure and.
Jes Jørgensen (Leiden), Sebastien Maret (CESR,Grenoble)
PI Total time #CoIs, team Silvia Leurini 24h (ALMA, extended and compact configurations, APEX?) Menten, Schilke, Stanke, Wyrowski Disk dynamics in very.
H205 Cosmic Origins  Today: The Origin of Stars  Begin EP 6  Tuesday Evening: John Mather  7:30 Whittenberger APOD.
NGC7538-IRS1: Polarized Dust & Molecular Outflow C. L. H. Hull (UC Berkeley), T. Pillai (Caltech), J.-H. Zhao (CfA), G. Sandell (SOFIA-USRA, NASA), M.
The Structures on Sub-Jeans Scales, Fragmentation, and the Chemical Properties in Two Extremely Dense Orion Cores Zhiyuan Ren, Di Li (NAOC) and Nicolas.
ERIC HERBST DEPARTMENTS OF PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Chemistry in Protoplanetary Disks.
Lecture 3 – High Mass Star Formation
Surveys of the Galactic Plane for Massive Young Stellar Objects
Infrared Dark Clouds as precursors to star clusters
Osservatorio Astrofisico di Arcetri
Signposts of massive star formation
The Formation and Structure of Stars
Outflows and jets from massive star-forming clusters
Gas of Planck Cold Dust Clumps
Chapter 11 The Interstellar Medium
MASER Microwave Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation
Probing of massive star formation with dense molecular lines
Chemical evolution of N2H+ in massive star-forming regions
-Orbital Motions and Mass Determination
Millimeter Megamasers and AGN Feedback
Methanol emission from low mass protostars
Molecular Outflows in Young Stellar Objects
Presentation transcript:

Molecular cloud and star formation Yuefang Wu Star formation group Astronomy Department Peking University

Outline Progress obtained in the past: 1. Gas heating and motion in molecular clouds: (1). Energetic of Molecular clouds — remain problem (2). Motions and distribution of molecular species 2. Core and their property 3. High velocity molecular outflows 4. Collapse of star formation region 5. Triggering of star formation This year: New subject: ISM and initial states of star forming Future Work: Confidence for the Millimeter Astronomy of our country Planck cores of all the sky Massive star formation

Progress obtained Beginning Thanks are given to Prof. Shou-Guan Wang introduced to us “Astrophysics of interstellar molecules” by Prof. G. Winnewisser of Cologne Univ. 1n 1979 Owing to: Efforts of teachers and students Collaborating with domestic and abroad colleagues Progresses were obtained during the past ~30 years: 1. Molecular clouds: (1). Energetic of Molecular clouds—remain problem Energetic of molecular cloud-last 70’ Problem remained: 8 clouds were not agreed wit the standard picture Our work demonstrated: dust=gas couple well except 1-2 persist: possible reasons Wu & Evans, 1989; Wu et al. 1990

(2). Motions and distribution of molecular species Nearby dark cores thermal motion dominates them according to previously NH3 studies We test it with emission of more heaver molecular specie CS Result I: Line widths of heavier molecule > those of light ones Result II. Emission regions of heavier molecule > those of light ones --- two puzzles  Non – thermal dynamical processes dominate these cores There is chemical differentiation Onion model of molecular cloud is ideal situation Zhou, Wu et al. 1989; Wu 1992

2. Core and their property Surveys for cores: UC HII candidates IRAS colour indexes 1-0 of CO 13CO C18O Extremely young stellar objects: Own indexes CO2-1, 3-2 Water masers with weak IRAS NH3 (1,1) (2,2) (3,3) (4,4) Massive cores: guided by Methanol masers 1-0 of CO 13CO C18O  350 regions were searched 180 cores with different evolutional phases were obtained Anatomy of cores: example: G :

Wu et al Wang, Wu et al Liu, Wu, Ju 2010Ren, Wu, Liu et al. 2012

-  Physical properties: Dynamical processes; Evolutional states We also made detailed investigation for typical cores : Wu et al. 2006Wang et al. 207

Hierarchical fragmentation High collimated bipolar outflows exist in high mass star forming regions too Wang et al Wang et al. 2012

3. High velocity molecular outflows: Molecular outflows searched and identified: Both single dishes, interferometers used Water maser: searched; time variation HH object driving sources identified: new method Up-dated study was made for 25 years1  Inclination Angle -- derived from observation Common of in high mass star formation too 39% of 391 are high mass ones Demonstrate the indirect correlation Lbol mass accretion rates outflow mass mass loss rate Demonstrate non-radiation stellar driving.

Wu et al. 2005

Inclination angle: KOSMA Kong & Wu 2011

logM= / (0.56 +/- 0.02)logLbol r = 0.78 R=0.73 Wu et al Wu et al. 2005

R=0.72

4. Collapse of high mass star formation regions : The question for high mass star formation: Radiation halts the mass for Msun>8 YSOs Seek and search for collapse signatures: Obtained three results for which no similar report was seen before: (1). Mapped Core JCMT S: We found this core at Effelsberg 100 m, followed up study with JCMT, the referee point out it was a leading sample and suggested its name -  4 evidences for collapse the strongest signature is at the center associated with outflow Wu, Zhu, Wei et al. 2005

We also studied this core with SMA: Follow up studies were also done by Zhu et al Liu et al 2011

Carolan et al. (2009) made more line observations and 3D modell analyse, quoted our results 9 times and used the data that we observed

(2) Carried a mapping survey: Using IRAM two groups of different evolutional samples were surveyed with multiple lines: I: UCHII precursors II: UCHII regions  Blue excess: E group II > E of group I: Wu et al. 2007

Inflow motion in different evolutional phases: Sources Evolutionary phases High mass Earlier than PUCHII PUCHII UC HII examples ISOSS, Core JCMT G34.26 (total >70) E HCO+(1-0) … … 17% 58% (this work) 15% a 53% (CO 4-3) b HCO+(3-2) e

W3-SE – PUCHII CARMA+IRAM Zhu et al CARMA G PUCHII Ren et al. 2011

Liu et al G , SMA Core F PUCHII Core E UCHII

Evolution time tendency-seems consistent with single dish results HMC HMPSOs UC HII Regions G F Core JCMT, W3-SE G19.6, N7538 Single dish Red profile blue profile blue profile interfero. Red deeper pro. blue deeper pro. inverse P Cygni profile The results seem to be consistent with the statistical increase of red profiles, or less “ blue excess ” in HMPOs than in UC HII regions

New method of identification for collapse signature two lines  one line with map Wu et al. 2007

(3). G Inside-out evidence was obtained for the first time: R(CO) > R (CN) V in (CN)> V in (CO) inside out collapse by Shu et al. (1987) Wu et al. 2009

5. Triiggering of star formation S87—Cloud collision Collision and trigged cores First time using HCO+ lines measured at PMO 13.7 m Xue & Wu 2008 W75N and DR21—Cloud collision Velocity structure, and star formation activities Mao, Wu, Liu 2009 WR –HD211853: wind triggering Wind triggering (Liu, Wu, Zhang, Qin 2012)

S87:

W75N and DR21

WR HD211853

More recently, Planck early results were studied: C3PO: Cold Core Catalogue of Planck Objects: clumps ECC: the early Cold Core Catalogue : 915, most relable We surveyed 674 ECC cores using 13.7 m telescope of PMO with J=1-0 lines of CO, 13CO and C18O (Wu, Liu, Meng, Li, Qin 2012) Revealed gas properties: For example: Cold: Tex: 4 — 37 K quiet:

Still non-thermal motion dominated::

Their Emission regions and mophologies

Mapping study was also made for Complex Orion (Liu, Wu, Zhang 2012) & Taurus (Meng, Wu, Liu 2012)

Evolutional states: Among the 6 samples shown in the figure, 4 were our group ’ s.

Future Work Confidence for the Millimeter Astronomy of our country --the foundation and condition that is already present Science base, frontier subject Team of talents prepared Continue to collaborate Our own new equipment International advanced equipment

PMO 13.7 m NRAO 12 m Shanghai 25 m Xinjiang 25 m Effelsberg 100 m KOSMA 3 m

Upper: IRAM JCMT CSO Lower: GBT MOPRA

SMA VLA/EVLA

Planck cores of all the sky: CO results show: 4 kinds of states: diffuse-YSOs  core-YSOs  Core+YSOs  dissuse+YSOs Initial conditions; IMF cloud formation cloud evolution Massive star formation: Disk -- beginning from all the intermediate mass stars collapse – evolution with time Stimulating formation: feed back (burst, HII, WR)

Thank You!