The Earliest Stages of Massive Star Cluster Evolution Kelsey Johnson, NRAO & U.Wisconsin The New Radio Universe, AAS 200.

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Presentation transcript:

The Earliest Stages of Massive Star Cluster Evolution Kelsey Johnson, NRAO & U.Wisconsin The New Radio Universe, AAS 200

We’ve found what are plausibly proto-globular clusters Clusters appear to form with a continuum of masses Cluster mass seems to depend on environment Punch lines Understand the formation of massive star clusters Goal

A fossil in the Milky Way... > 10 billion years old a few parsecs in size ~ stars

Why study massive star cluster formation? Most stars form in clusters Formation requires extreme physical conditions They are plausibly the progenitors of globular clusters Mode of star formation was common in the early universe

Adolescent Clusters in Starbursts Case Study: Henize 2-10 He 2-10 Johnson et al. 2000

Infant Clusters in He2-10? VLA 2cm contours, HST V-band color-scale Kobulnicky & Johnson 1999

Mid-Infrared Counterparts VLA 2 cm contour, HST V-band color-scale VLA 2 cm contour, Gemini 10  m color-scale Three brightest radio sources alone account for at least 60% of the mid-IR flux from the entire galaxy

Spectral Energy Distribution Individual radio sources have a positive slope optically thick free-free emission wavelength

What types of radio objects are these? SNe? AGN? Typical slope  < 0 Fade too quickly Typical slope  < 0 Only 1 (or rarely 2) in galaxy SNR? Typical slope  < 0 Probably too faint Dense HII Regions? + Slope > 0 + Expected luminosity + Expected multiplicity

Inferred Properties from Radio Data for He2-10 Radii of H II regions < 5 pc Electron densities  10 3 cm -3  Pressures > 10 7 k B N Lyc ~  s -1 ( O7* stars)  Stellar Masses  M   > 50% star formation eff.

What do RRLs tell us? (Mohan, Anantharamaiah, & Goss 2001) Densities: n e ~ 10 4 cm -3 Radii: r ~ 2-10 pc Ionizing Flux: N lyc > Nearly perfect agreement with simple models!

Age Estimates

Hot off the press! NGC 4449 HST I-band grayscale VLA X-band contours NGC 4490

A continuum of sources... There is a continuum of ultra-young star forming regions which appears to be correlated with the overall star formation rate. Johnson et al. in prep Johnson et al Kobulnicky & Johnson 1999 Mezger et al Neff & Ulvestad 2000 Tarchi et al Teng et al. in prep Turner, Ho, & Beck 1998 Ulvestad & Antonucci 1997

Comparision between UCHIIs and Clusters Both are optically obscured Both have high density ~ 15% of lifetime enshrouded Apparently similar SEDs BUT, young clusters are vastly scaled up from UCH II s How do the properties of star formation scale?

Things to be done… Expand the sample - VLA survey of 20 starbursts Better determine the physical properties - Use mm lines (e.g. CS, HCN) - Use RRLs Map out the spectral energy distributions - Mid-IR to sub-mm(Q-band?) Fill in the evolutionary sequence Fill in cluster mass sequence Look for masers?