Young Stellar Objects in Dark Nebulae James Haber
Need Help increase knowledge of star formation View parts of the universe previously obscured by dark nebulae Spooky Star Forming Region
Introduction Nebula are clouds of ionized hydrogen gas Large regions of star formation Orion Nebula
Introduction Dark nebula are similar to reflection nebula Can only be seen due to the fact that they block out light Horsehead Nebula
Taurus-Auriga Dark Cloud Literature Review Red and Nebulous Objects in Dark Clouds Search for protostars and T Tauri stars previously missed by Herbig and Rao
Literature Review An optical survey to look for star formation in Lynds Dark Clouds Ratio of Class 0 to Class I protostars was found to be about 1:1, very different from previous 1:10 ratio
Methodology
Bibliography ESA/Hubble Information Centre. "Hubble spots a celestial bauble." ScienceDaily, 15 Dec Web. 1 May NASA/Jet Propulsion Laboratory. "The Art of Making Stars." ScienceDaily, 4 Apr Web. 1 May Chandra X-ray Center. "New evidence on origin of supernovas." ScienceDaily, 27 Apr Web. 1 May Hillenbrand, Lynne. "On the Stellar Population and Star-Forming History of the Orion Nebula Cluster." The Astronomical Journal (1997). "Secrets of a Dark Cloud." ESO. 2 July Web. 05 May Francesco, James, Michiel R. Hogerheijde, and William J. Welch. "ABUNDANCES OF MOLECULAR SPECIES IN BARNARD 68." The Astronomical Journal 124 (2002): Visser, Anja E., and John S. Richer. "COMPLETION OF A SCUBA SURVEY OF LYNDS DARK CLOUDS AND IMPLICATIONS FOR LOW-MASS STAR FORMATION." The Astronomical Journal 124 (2002): Seeds, Michael A. "Three Kinds of Nebulae." Foundations of Astronomy. Australia: Thomson Brooks/Cole, "Lynds Clouds." CoolWiki. Web. 03 June