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Dynamics of Multi-Phase Interstellar Medium Shu-ichiro Inutsuka (Kyoto Univ.) Collaboration with Hiroshi Koyama (Univ. Maryland) Tsuyoshi Inoue (Kyoto Univ.) Patrick Hennebelle (Paris Obs.) Masahiro Nagashima (Nagasaki Univ.) Keywords: radiative cooling/heating, thermal instability, MHD, supersonic velocity dispersion, etc.
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Observed “Turbulence” in ISM Observation of Molecular Clouds line-width v > C S Universal Supersonic Velocity Dispersion even in the clouds without star formation activity ⇒ should not due to star formation activity Numerical Simulation of (Isothermal) MHD Turbulence Rapid Shock Dissipation or Cascade –Dissipation time « Lifetime of Molecular Clouds Gammie & Ostriker 1996, Mac Low 1997, Ostriker et al. 1999, Stone et al. 1999, etc… Recent Study on Origin of Supersonic Motion –Koyama & Inutsuka, ApJ 532, 980, 2000; ApJL 564, L97, 2002 –Kritsuk & Norman 2002a, ApJ 569, L127; 2002b ApJ 580, L51 –Audit & Hennebelle 2005, A&A 433, 1 –Heitsch, Burkert, Hartmann et al. 2005, ApJ 633, L113, Vazquez-Semadeni et al. 2006, etc...
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Radiative Equilibrium WNM CNM Solid: N H =10 19 cm -2, Dashed: 10 20 cm -2
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Radiative Cooling & Heating Solid: Cooling, Dashed: Heating Koyama & Inutsuka (2000) ApJ 532, 980, based on Wolfire et al. 1995 grains
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Basic Equations radiative heating/cooling thermal conduction
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Numerical Scheme 2D Eulerian Grid Scheme Second-Order Godunov Method –Exact Riemann Solver for “ P gas + P mag ” (Sano & Inutsuka 1999) –MoC-CT for Magnetic Field (Stone & Norman 1992) Radiative heating/cooling ( Koyama & Inutsuka 2002 ) Thermal Conduction –Classical (Parker 1953) † and saturated conduction We adopt 900 times large K in order to resolve Field length. –q sat K ▽ T/(q sat + K| ▽ T|), q sat =c s P gas Ambipolar Diffusion –Strong coupling approximation –Collision of H + and C + Ionization Equilibrium – CR ionization and radiative recombination of H atom
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1D Shock Propagation into WNM Density-Pressure Diagram Density-Temperature Diagram –through unstable region unstable Koyama & Inutsuka 2000, ApJ 532, 980
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1D Shock Propagation into CNM Density-Pressure Diagram Density-Temperature Diagram CNM becomes thermally unstable with shock. Koyama & Inutsuka 2000, ApJ 532,980 See also Hennebelle & Perault 1999, 2000 unstable
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WNM Swept- Up by MHD Shock (3D)
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Warning to Numerical Simulation Requirement for Spatial Resolution “ Field Condition ” We should resolve the structure of transition layer: F unstable F dashed line: Field 1965
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No convergence for x F /3 Koyama & Inutsuka (2004) ApJ, 602, L25
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Hot Medium P=35000K/cm 3 2D/3D Calculation Hydro Code: 2nd-Order Godunov method –Exact Riemann Solver for “ P gas + P mag ” (Sano & Inutsuka 1999) –MoC-CT for Magnetic Field (Stone & Norman 1992) Thermal Conduction, and Radiative Cooling/Heating Boundary Conditions Upper Region: WNM –small density perturbations A |k| n cos( kx + ) Lower Region: Hot Medium Pressure driven SNR Boundary Condition –x- & y-direction : periodic –z-direction: Free WNM 24km/s
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Shock Propagation into WNM Hot Medium Color: Density 1 2 54 32 Koyama & Inutsuka, 2001 Ambient ISM WNM
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Shock Propagation into WNM
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Summary of TI-driven Turbulence 2D/3D Calculation of The Propagation of Shock Wave into WNM via Thermal Instability ⇒ fragmentation of the cold layer into cold clumps with long-sustained supersonic velocity dispersion ( ~ km/s) 1D: Shock ⇒ E th ⇒ E rad 2D&3D: Shock ⇒ E th ⇒ E rad + E kin v ~ a few km/s < C S,WNM
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2D Evolution from Unstable Equilibrium With Cooling/Heating and Thermal Conduction Without Physical Viscosity Pr = 0
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Evaporation of Spherical CNM in WNM Smaller CNM cloud evaporates: R~0.01pc clouds evaporate in ~Myr condensation evaporation Analytic Formula Nagashima, Koyama, Inutsuka & 2005, MN 361, L25 Nagashima, Inutsuka, & Koyama 2006, ApJL 652, in press (astro-ph/0603259) Evaporation Timescale Size of CNM cloud CNM WNM RcRc
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Evaporation of Spherical CNM in WNM If the ambient pressure is larger, the critical size of the stable cloud is smaller. Nagashima, Inutsuka, & Koyama 2006, ApJL 652, in press Ambient Pressure Critical Radius
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Instability of Transition Layer important in maintaining the “turbulence” Cold Medium Warm Medium Evaporation Front Thickness
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Instability of Transition Layer Similar Mechanisms… 1) Darrieus-Landau (DL) Instability Flame-Front Instability # Important in SNe Ia # Effect of Magnetic Field See Dursi (astroph/0312135) 2) Corrugation Instability in MHD Slow Shock – Edelman 1990 – Stone & Edelman 1995 unburnedburned Flame Front Thickness
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Linear Analysis of New Instability Growth Rate (Myr -1 ) Cold Medium Warm Medium Evaporation Front T 2 WNM CNM T 1 11 22 Field length wavenumber k y /2 pc step function approx. isobaric approx. unstable Inoue, Inutsuka, & Koyama 2006, ApJ 652, in press (astro-ph/0604564)
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Non-Linear Development of TI without External Forcing Amplitude of Turbulent Velocity vs. Domain Length Turbulent Motions Driven by Thermal Instability Koyama & Inutsuka 2006, astro-ph/0605528 Pr = 2/3 Pr = 0.05
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Equilibrium with Various Column Density Column Density Inutsuka & Koyama 1999
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Allowed Region of 2-Phase Medium 4.0 Inutsuka & Koyama 1999
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How long does WNM survive inside Molecular Clouds? When column density is sufficiently large, N H > 10 21 cm -2 or A v > 1 mag ambient radiation field does not provide sufficient radiative heating for WNM. WNM simply cools down.
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Various Timescales Dynamical Timescale of ISM 10 6 yr Ionization Equilibrium… n p n e n p recombination coeff. 2.6·10 -13 (10 4 K /T ) 0.7 cm 3 s -1 ionization due to Cosmic Rays: 1.8·10 -17 s -1 ionization degree: x = n e /n WNM 10 -2 (n WNM /1cm -3 ) -1/2 Recombination Timescale rec 1Myr Cooling Rate 10 -25 erg cm -3 s -1 Cooling Timescale? x e =0.1 x e =0.01
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Cooling Timescale of WNM in Molecular Clouds: no heating case Hennebelle & Inutsuka 2006 ApJ 647, 404 WNM cannot survive without heating. cooling within 1Myr P = 10P ISM P = P ISM x e =0.01 Equilibrium ionization x e =0.1
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Is there any heating to WNM inside Molecular Clouds? When column density is sufficiently large, N H > 10 21 cm -2 or A v > 1 mag ambient radiation field does not provide sufficient radiative heating for WNM. Without any heating WNM simply cools down very quickly.
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Is there any heating? Obs... Ubiquitous Supersonic Motion Theory...Rapid Dissipation of Supersonic Motions Heating due to Dissipation What is the effect of dissipation of supersonic motions? How effective in gas heating?
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Schematic Picture Hennebelle & Inutsuka 2006 ApJ 647, 404
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Heating due to Dissipation of MHD Waves B B E wave B 2 /8 Assume B G (n WNM / 1cm -3 ) 0.5 (e.g., Heiles & Troland) Damping Timescale: t damp = 2 i /(V A 2 k 2 ) (v rms /km s -1 ) 0.75 cm 3 g -1 s -1 Glassgold et al. 2005 Heating Rate: E wave /t damp (1cm 3 /n WNM ) 0.5 (1pc/ ) 2 erg -1 s -1 & Cooling Rate: WNM 10 -25 erg cm -3 s -1
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WNM in Molecular Clouds: Thermal Equilibrium with MHD Wave Heating Hennebelle & Inutsuka 2006 ApJ 647, 404 P MC =nT=10 4 (n/10 3 )(T/10K) Heating is sufficient for WNM to survive in MC. Interstellar Radiation Case MHD Wave Heating
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Summary Shock waves in ISM create turbulent CNM embedded in WNM. In TI-driven turbulence in Multi-Phase ISM –Evaporation/Condensation of CNM clouds –New Instability in Evaporation Front Can WNM Survive in Molecular Clouds? –Possible: Dissipation of MHD Waves Future Work RHD calculation of the evolution of two phase medium… When self-gravity becomes important?
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Radiative Equilibrium: Column Density Dependence Inutsuka & Koyama 2000 Cooling Timescale
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Turbulence in Molecular Clouds Linewidth-Size Relation (Larson’s Law) 10 21 cm -2. N H2. 10 23 cm -2 L (pc) Heyer & Brunt 2004
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