X-rays from Massive Star Fo r ming Region (YSO) ? Sgr B2 、 Arches, Mon R2 Herbig Ae/Be stars.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ultraluminous X-ray sources (ULXs) are promising candidates for intermediate-mass black holes. Here we report about the Suzaku observation of two ULXs,
Advertisements

Protostars, nebulas and Brown dwarfs
New Results on Stellar Flares Monitored with MAXI/GSC Yohko Tsuboi, Kyohei Yamazaki, Akiko Uzawa, Takanori Matsumura (Chuo Univ.), Satoshi Nakahira (Aoyama.
Ryo Yamazaki (Osaka University, Japan) With K. Ioka, F. Takahara, and N. Shibazaki.
Supernova Remnants in the ChASeM33 X-ray Survey of M33 Knox S. Long, William P. Blair, P. Frank Winkler, and the ChASeM33 team.
Spectral Study of CAL87 Ken Ebisawa (JAXA/ISAS) Dai Takei (Rikkyo University) Thomas Rauch (University of Tuebinen) 1Spectral Study of CAL87.
Chandra Observations of the Norma Region Bodaghee et al Search for new HMXBs and study hard X-ray populations Twenty-seven 20 ks pointings Red:
Active Galactic Nuclei Very small angular size: point like High luminosity: compared to host galaxies Broad-band continuum emission: radio to TeV Strong.
Fluorescent Iron-Line Emission in the Galactic Centre Bob Warwick University of Leicester, UK.
Detailed Plasma and Fluorescence Diagnostics of a Stellar X-Ray Flare Paola Testa (1) Fabio Reale (2), Jeremy Drake (3), Barbara Ercolano (3), David Huenemoerder.
Supernova Remnants in the ChASeM33 X-ray Observations of M33 Knox Long, Bill Blair, Frank Winkler, Terry Gaetz, David Helfand, Jack Hughes, Kip Kuntz,
QUASARS Monsters of the ancient Universe Professor Jill Bechtold Steward Observatory Tucson Amateur Astronomers, Dec. 6, 2002.
The Milky Way PHYS390 Astrophysics Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 19.
A Slow X-ray Pulsar in the Young, Massive Star Cluster Westerlund 1 M. MunoJ. S. ClarkP. Crowther S. DoughertyR. De GrijsC. Law S. McMillanM. MorrisI.
I. Balestra, P.T., S. Ettori, P. Rosati, S. Borgani, V. Mainieri, M. Viola, C. Norman Galaxies and Structures through Cosmic Times - Venice, March 2006.
Pre-Main Sequence Stars PHYS390 (Astrophysics) Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 13.
Centaurus A Kraft, Hardcastle, Croston, Worrall, Birkinshaw, Nulsen, Forman, Murray, Goodger, Sivakoff,Evans, Sarazin, Harris, Gilfanov, Jones X-ray composite.
Facts about SNe and their remnants Evolution of an SNR sensitively depends on its environment. Observed SNRs are typically produced by SNe in relative.
NASA's Chandra Sees Brightest Supernova Ever N. Smith et al. 2007, astro-ph/ v2.
Looking for True X-ray Modulation through Energy Quantiles
Faint X-ray sources in globular clusters – an XMM-Newton view Natalie Webb Toulouse, France & Didier Barret.
Discovery of New SNR Candidates in the Galactic Center Region with ASCA and Chandra Atsushi Senda 1, Hiroshi Murakami 2, Aya Bamba 1, Shin-ichiro Takagi.
Chandra and XMM-Newton observations of RS Ophiuchi in the 2006 outburst M. Orio (INAF-Padova and U Wisconsin), T. Nelson (U Wisconsin and INAF), E. Leibowitz,
The HETGS view of the micro-quasar GRS Lee et al. 2002, ApJ., 567, 1102 COLLABORATORS : C.S. Reynolds (U. Maryland) R.A Remillard (MIT) N.S. Schulz.
An X-ray Study of the Bright Supernova Remnant G with XMM-Newton SNRs and PWNe in the Chandra Era Boston, MA – July 8 th, 2009 Daniel Castro,
Our Galaxy The Milky Way. The Milky Way Almost everything we see in the night sky belongs to the Milky Way We see most of the Milky Way as a faint band.
J. Cuadra – Accretion of Stellar Winds in the Galactic Centre – IAU General Assembly – Prague – p. 1 Accretion of Stellar Winds in the Galactic Centre.
The Galactic Center is a Treasure Box of High Energy Physics The Nearest AGN and Star Burst Galaxy. I will report a current picture of the Galactic Center,
SSS in young stellar populations: progenitors of the “prompt” Sne Ia? Thomas Nelson NASA Goddard Space Flight Center University of Maryland – Baltimore.
Wide Field Imagers in Space and the Cluster Forbidden Zone Megan Donahue Space Telescope Science Institute Acknowledgements to: Greg Aldering (LBL) and.
The Environments of Galaxies: from Kiloparsecs to Megaparsecs August 2004 Cool Cores in Galaxy Groups Ewan O’Sullivan Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.
Suzaku, XMM-Newton and Chandra Observations of the Central Region of M 31 Hiromitsu Takahashi (Hiroshima University, Japan) M. Kokubun, K. Makishima, A.
Suzaku Study of X-ray Emission from the Molecular Clouds in the Galactic Center M. Nobukawa, S. G. Ryu, S. Nakashima, T. G. Tsuru, K. Koyama (Kyoto Univ.),
Pulsar wind nebulae and their interaction with the environments Fangjun Lu 卢方军 Institute of High Energy Physics Chinese Academy of Sciences.
Collaborators: Michael Muno (UCLA) Frederick Baganoff (MIT) Yoshitomo Maeda (ISAS) Mark Morris (UCLA) George Chartas (Penn State) Divas Sanwal (Penn State)
1 Gabriele Ponti Marie Curie Fellow at University of Southampton High energy evidence for past activity from Sgr A* or its surroundings R. Terrier, A.
High Energy Sky with Advancing Technology The Galactic Center View From Tenma--Suzaku Hakucho (1979)96 kg Tenma (1983) 216kg Ginga ( 1987 ) 420 kg ASCA.
Internal Irradiation of the Sgr B2 Molecular Cloud Casey Law Northwestern University, USA A reanalysis of archived X-ray and radio observations to understand.
Discovery of K  lines of neutral sulfur, argon, and calcium atoms from the Galactic Center Masayoshi Nobukawa, Katsuji Koyama, Takeshi Go Tsuru, Syukyo.
X-RAY FOLLOW-UP OF STRONG LENSING OBJECTS: SL2S GROUPS (AND A1703) FABIO GASTALDELLO (IASF-MILAN, UCI) M. LIMOUSIN & THE SL2S COLLABORATION.
The Radio Millisecond Pulsar PSR J : A Link to Low-Mass X-Ray Binaries Slavko Bogdanov.
Sgr B2 Galactic Center Survey with Chandr Radio Arc 1 Sgr A East : Young SNR 2 The GC Hot Plasma : 10keV 3 Sgr B2, Radio Arc : Molecular Clouds ~2 x 1.
Nature of X-ray transients in the Magellanic Clouds : (Be/X-ray pulsars, and Supersoft sources) Andry RAJOELIMANANA 1, 2 ‏ Supervisor : Prof Phil CHARLES.
Progenitor stars of supernovae Poonam Chandra Royal Military College of Canada.
Reconstructing the past activity of the supermassive black hole at the Galactic Centre R. Terrier, APC Paris M. Clavel, A. Goldwurm, M. Morris, G. Ponti,
2XMMp and Galactic neutron stars Natalie Webb Stéphanie Dupuy.
RGS observations of cool gas in cluster cores Jeremy Sanders Institute of Astronomy University of Cambridge A.C. Fabian, J. Peterson, S.W. Allen, R.G.
AGN Demographics Christine Black 3/1/12
Recent Progress in Understanding X-ray Emission From Early-type Galaxies: The Hot Gas Component Jimmy A. Irwin University of Michigan X-rays From Nearby.
Cornelia C. Lang University of Iowa collaborators:
SS433 / W50 – still an enigma ! History SS433 main properties Modeling the jets Physical parameters and problems ! Interaction of a jet with its surrounding.
Chandra Observations of Rho Oph Dark Cloud Cores Katsuji Koyama, Kyoto University In a 1pc x 2pc Regions, we found 195 X-ray sources above the detection.
The Milky Way Announcements Assigned reading: Chapter 15.1 Assigned reading: Chapter 15.1 Please, follow this final part of the course with great care.
Galactic Center Diffuse Emission Katsuji Koyama, Kyoto University (1) FeXXV-Kα Line (6.7 keV) Diffuse or Point Sources ? Flux distribution Equivalent width.
The Galactic Center region The Galactic Center region K. Koyama and A. Senda (Kyoto-U) Y. Maeda and H. Murakami (ISAS / JAXA) Y. Maeda and H. Murakami.
Surveys of the Galactic Plane for Massive Young Stellar Objects
Winds Driven by Massive Star Clusters
Star Formation in GLIMPSE360
Investigating the Faint X-ray Sources in
DISCRETE X-RAY SOURCE LUMINOSITY FUNCTION (LF):
Supernova Remnants in the ChASeM33 X-ray Observations of M33
Thierry Montmerle (Grenoble)
The X-ray perspective on young stellar populations in objects
X-rays from the Galactic Center
Our Galactic Center and its Environmemt K. Koyama A. Senda
The Galactic Diffuse X-Rays and Time Variability of the 6.4-keV Clumps
Target selection The GC hot plasma Sgr A East Sgr B2 / Radio arc
Koji Mukai (NASA/GSFC/CRESST & UMBC)
Galactic Center Diffuse X-rays with Suzaku
Cornelia C. Lang University of Iowa collaborators:
Presentation transcript:

X-rays from Massive Star Fo r ming Region (YSO) ? Sgr B2 、 Arches, Mon R2 Herbig Ae/Be stars

Sgr B2 Cluster of Massive Stars. No10: Associated to UC HII regions No13: No association to UC HII regions No13 No10

kT~10(4.1-30) N H ~4.0( ) Lx~ 13 x10 32 erg/s kT~4.8(> 1.1) N H ~4.0( )10 23 Lx~8 x10 32 erg/s Total Lx~10 33 erg/s  Each Lx ~ erg/s No10: Strong iron line (Abundance ~5M ◎ ) No13: Weak iron line

Arches Cluster ● IR ; No21, 23, 26: High mass (Initial mass > 100M ◎ ) ● Radio ; AR1, 4

Name kT N H L x (keV) (10 23 Hcm -2 ) (10 33 erg s -1 ) ( ) 6.9( ) 2.8( ) 21(AR4) 1.3( ) 9.3( ) 3.9( ) 23(AR1) 1.6( ) 9.9( ) 5.0( ) Irradiation by the Arches X-ray Total luminosity ~10 35 ergs/s 10 time larger than the present value. One possibility is that the Arches cluster may be brighter in the past.

Mon R2 Cloud 2.5 M ◎ More massive than B H-K K

kT ~ keV, L x ~ erg/s Rapid variability NamekT N H Lx (keV) (10 22 Hcm -2 ) (10 31 erg/s) IRS 1SW 1.9( ) 4.7( )1 ( ) a S 2.6( ) 6.0( )0.6( ) IRS ( > 2.0) 9.1(5.7-17) 0.6( )

X-ray Properties with Chandra

ASCA detection of Herbig Ae/Be Stars Detection rate ~40% (>10 30 ergs/s)

Temperature vs Wind Velocity of Herbig Ae/Be 2~3keV

MWC 297 : O9 - B1.5 N H ~ 2.4×10 22 (Av =10 agree with optical) Temperature Excursion kT= 2.7keV  6.7keV  3.2 keV 2.7keV 6.7keV 3.2keV

Temperature Excursion of Individual Herbig Ae/Be Quiescent (●), Flare (□), Decay ( △ )

Unified View of X-ray emission from Stars

Unifi ed Picture of X-rays From Stars 10 6 yrs