Submillimeter Astronomy in the era of the SMA, Cambridge, June 14, 2005 Star Formation and Protostars at High Angular Resolution with the SMA Jes Jørgensen.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ATCA millimetre observations of young dusty disks Chris Wright, ARC ARF, Dave Lommen, Leiden University Tyler Bourke, Michael Burton, Annie Hughes,
Advertisements

The Serpens Star Forming Region in HCO +, HCN, and N 2 H + Michiel R. Hogerheijde Steward Observatory The University of Arizona.
Nuria Marcelino (NRAO-CV) Molecular Line Surveys of Dark Clouds Discovery of CH 3 O.
Peter Schilke Submillimeter Astronomy June 15, 2005 Line Surveys Peter Schilke, MPIfR.
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?
Chemical evolution from cores to disks
Studying circumstellar envelopes with ALMA
From Pre-stellar Cores to Proto-stars: The Initial Conditions of Star Formation PHILIPPE ANDRE DEREK WARD-THOMPSON MARY BARSONY Reported by Fang Xiong,
21 November 2002Millimetre Workshop 2002, ATNF First ATCA results at millimetre wavelengths Vincent Minier School of Physics University of New South Wales.
Detecting the signature of planets at millimeter wavelengths F. Ramos-Stierle, D.H. Hughes, E. L. Chapin (INAOE, Mexico ), G.A. Blake ???
High resolution (sub)millimetre studies of the chemistry of low-mass protostars Jes Jørgensen (CfA) Fredrik Schöier (Stockholm), Ewine van Dishoeck (Leiden),
Low-Mass Star Formation in a Small Group, L1251B Jeong-Eun Lee UCLA.
A Search For Fragmentation in Starless Cores with ALMA Scott Schnee (NRAO) Hector Arce, Tyler Bourke, Xuepeng Chen, James Di Francesco, Michael Dunham,
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
Chemistry in low-mass star forming regions: ALMA ’ s contribution Yuri Aikawa (Kobe Univ.) Collaborators: Hideko Nomura (Kobe Univ.) Hiroshi Koyama (Kobe.
SMA Observations of the Herbig Ae star AB Aur Nagayoshi Ohashi (ASIAA) Main Collaborators: S.-Y. Lin 1, J. Lim 2, P. Ho 3, M. Momose 4, M. Fukagawa 5 (1.
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.
EGOs: Massive YSOs in IRDCs Ed Churchwell & Claudia Cyganowski with co-workers: Crystal Brogan, Todd Hunter, Barb Whitney Qizhou Zhang Dense Cores in Dark.
L 4 - Stellar Evolution II: August-September, L 4: Collapse phase – observational evidence Background image: courtesy Gålfalk &
A Molecular Inventory of the L1489 IRS Protoplanetary Disk Michiel R. Hogerheijde Christian Brinch Leiden Observatory Jes K. Joergensen CfA.
Outflow-Envelope Interactions at the Early Stages of Star Formation Héctor G. Arce (AMNH) & Anneila I. Sargent (Caltech) Submillimeter Astronomy: in the.
Submillimeter Astronomy in the era of the SMA, 2005, Cambridge, MA Observations of Extragalactic Star Formation in [CI] (370  m) and CO J=7-6 T. Nikola.
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.
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),
STAR FORMATION STUDIES with the CORNELL-CALTECH ATACAMA TELESCOPE Star Formation/ISM Working Group Paul F. Goldsmith (Cornell) & Neal. J. Evans II (Univ.
Leonardo Testi: (Sub)Millimeter Observations of Disks Around High-Mass Proto-Stars, SMA, Cambridge 14 Jun 2005 Disks around High-Mass (Proto-)Stars  From.
Adwin Boogert Geoff Blake Michiel Hogerheijde Caltech/OVRO Univ. of Arizona Tracing Protostellar Evolution by Observations of Ices.
Complex organic molecules in hot corinos
Chemical and Physical Structures of Massive Star Forming Regions Hideko Nomura, Tom Millar (UMIST) ABSTRUCT We have made self-consistent models of the.
Star and Planet Formation Sommer term 2007 Henrik Beuther & Sebastian Wolf 16.4 Introduction (H.B. & S.W.) 23.4 Physical processes, heating and cooling.
MALT 90 Millimetre Astronomy Legacy Team 90 GHz survey
Multiwavelength Continuum Survey of Protostellar Disks in Ophiuchus Left: Submillimeter Array (SMA) aperture synthesis images of 870 μm (350 GHz) continuum.
The overall systematic trends in the kinematics of massive star forming regions Observations of HC 3 N* in hot cores Víctor M. Rivilla 41st Young European.
Chemical Models of High Mass Young Stellar Objects Great Barriers in High Mass Star Formation H. Nomura 1 and T.J. Millar 2 1.Kyoto Univ. Japan, 2. Queen’s.
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.
Great Barriers in High Mass Star Formation, Townsville, Australia, Sept 16, 2010 Patrick Koch Academia Sinica, Institute of Astronomy and Astrophysics.
Unbiased Spectral Survey of the low mass protostar IRAS A
CARMA Large Area Star-formation SurveY  Completing observations of 5 regions of square arcminutes with 7” angular resolution in the J=1-0 transitions.
Seeing Stars with Radio Eyes Christopher G. De Pree RARE CATS Green Bank, WV June 2002.
A Submillimeter View of Protoplanetary Disks Sean Andrews University of Hawaii Institute for Astronomy Jonathan Williams & Rita Mann, UH IfA David Wilner,
Infall rates from observations Joseph Mottram 1. Why is infall relevant? Infall must happen for star formation to proceed The rate of infall on envelope.
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.
“The Dusty and Molecular Universe” October 2004
Testing grain-surface chemistry in massive hot-core regions and the laboratory (A&A, 465, 913 and A&A submitted) Suzanne Bisschop Jes Jørgensen, Ewine.
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.
Maite Beltrán Osservatorio Astrofisico di Arcetri The intringuing hot molecular core G
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.
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.
IV. Radiative Transfer Models The radiative transfer modeling procedure is the same procedure used in Shirley et al. (2002) except that the visibility.
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.
Searching for disks around high-mass (proto)stars with ALMA R. Cesaroni, H. Zinnecker, M.T. Beltrán, S. Etoka, D. Galli, C. Hummel, N. Kumar, L. Moscadelli,
Jes Jørgensen (Leiden), Sebastien Maret (CESR,Grenoble)
The Evolution of Massive Dense Cores Gary Fuller Holly Thomas Nicolas Peretto University of Manchester.
PI Total time #CoIs, team Silvia Leurini 24h (ALMA, extended and compact configurations, APEX?) Menten, Schilke, Stanke, Wyrowski Disk dynamics in very.
The Ionization Toward The High-Mass Star-Forming Region NGC 6334 I Jorge L. Morales Ortiz 1,2 (Ph.D. Student) C. Ceccarelli 2, D. Lis 3, L. Olmi 1,4, R.
LDN 723: Can molecular emission be used as clock calibrators? Josep Miquel Girart Collaborators: J.M.Masqué,R.Estalella (UB) R.Rao (SMA)
1)The recipe of (OB) star formation: infall, outflow, rotation  the role of accretion disks 2)OB star formation: observational problems 3)The search for.
SMA and ASTE Observations of Low-mass Protostellar Envelopes in the Submillimeter CS (J = 7-6) and HCN (J = 4-3) Lines Shigehisa Takakuwa 1, Takeshi Kamazaki.
SMA and JCMT Observations of IRAS in HCN J=4-3: From Circumbinary Envelope to Circumstellar Disk SMA JCMT Shigehisa Takakuwa 1, Nagayoshi Ohashi.
Deuterium-Bearing Molecules in Dense Cores
Infrared Dark Clouds as precursors to star clusters
OBSERVATIONS OF BINARY PROTOSTARS
High Resolution Submm Observations of Massive Protostars
Molecules: Probes of the Interstellar Medium
Methanol emission from low mass protostars
The chemistry and stability of the protoplanetary disk surface
Presentation transcript:

Submillimeter Astronomy in the era of the SMA, Cambridge, June 14, 2005 Star Formation and Protostars at High Angular Resolution with the SMA Jes Jørgensen (CfA) Tyler Bourke, Philip Myers, David Wilner (CfA), Fredrik Schöier (Stockholm), Ewine van Dishoeck (Leiden),... and the PROSAC team. ACP

Dark Cloud Cores t = 0 Gravitational collapse t ~ 10 4 – 10 5 yrs Protostar embedded in ~10,000 AU envelope t ~ 10 5 – 10 6 yrs T-Tauri star, disk, outflow t ~ 10 6 – 10 7 yrs Pre-main sequence star, remnant disk t > 10 7 yrs Main-sequence star, planetary system Figure based on Shu (1987); from “NASA Origins”

Low-mass protostars Densities ranging from 10 4 cm -3 to cm -3 (H 2 ) Temperatures ranging from ~10 K to a few hundred K. ~ 20,000 AU (100”) ~ 200 AU (1”)

PROSAC  Line + continuum survey (230/345 GHz) of deeply embedded (class 0) protostars  8 protostellar sources from Ph.D. thesis of J. Jørgensen (Leiden Univ. 2004; Jørgensen et al. 2002, 2004, 2005)...  Single-dish survey at JCMT and Onsala 20m telescopes.  Follow-up 1, 3 mm interferometric measurements OVRO and BIMA.  All tied together by detailed line and continuum rad. transfer models.  3 spectral setups per source: CO, CS, SO, HCO+, H 2 CO, CH 3 OH, SiO,... transitions (and isotopes)  Line + continuum survey (230/345 GHz) of deeply embedded (class 0) protostars  8 protostellar sources from Ph.D. thesis of J. Jørgensen (Leiden Univ. 2004; Jørgensen et al. 2002, 2004, 2005)...  Single-dish survey at JCMT and Onsala 20m telescopes.  Follow-up 1, 3 mm interferometric measurements OVRO and BIMA.  All tied together by detailed line and continuum rad. transfer models.  3 spectral setups per source: CO, CS, SO, HCO+, H 2 CO, CH 3 OH, SiO,... transitions (and isotopes) PROtostellar Submillimeter Array Campaign Jørgensen (PI) Bourke, Di Francesco, Lee, Myers, Ohashi, Schöier, Takakuwa, van Dishoeck, Wilner, Zhang

In this talk...  What is the structure of protostellar envelopes on a few 100 AU scales?  What is the physical structure of circumstellar disks - and their molecular content?  Do low-mass protostars have hot cores, i.e., inner regions with temperatures higher than 100 K and where complex organic molecules might be present?  What is the structure of protostellar envelopes on a few 100 AU scales?  What is the physical structure of circumstellar disks - and their molecular content?  Do low-mass protostars have hot cores, i.e., inner regions with temperatures higher than 100 K and where complex organic molecules might be present?

NGC1333-IRAS2 SCUBA 850 µm  T bol ~ 50 K, L bol ~ 16 L   d ~ 220 pc (Cernis, 1990) 2C 2A 2B  Three pre/protostellar objects (Looney et al. 2000, Sandell & Knee 2001, Jørgensen et al. 2004)

SCUBA 850 µm SMA 850 µm NGC1333-IRAS2A dust continuum at 850 µm.

SMA 850 µm NGC1333-IRAS2A dust continuum at 850 µm. …the SMA resolves the warm dust in the inner envelope and the circumstellar disk Envelope (constrained through SCUBA observations; Jørgensen et al. (2002)) Disk (resolved)

NGC1333-IRAS2A dust continuum at 850 µm. cm through mm measurements from Rodríguez et al. (1999), Reipurth et al. (2002), Jørgensen et al. (2004)  The dust continuum emission follows a power-law F  2.2 from cm through submillimeter wavelengths.  Likely optically thick thermal dust emission from a circumstellar disk with a size of 300 AU and mass of a few  M   It is not evident from high- resolution data that the envelope extends all the way to the smallest scales.  The disk material will be dominating a hot core in the protostellar envelope.  The dust continuum emission follows a power-law F  2.2 from cm through submillimeter wavelengths.  Likely optically thick thermal dust emission from a circumstellar disk with a size of 300 AU and mass of a few  M   It is not evident from high- resolution data that the envelope extends all the way to the smallest scales.  The disk material will be dominating a hot core in the protostellar envelope.

 Low-mass hot cores: Presence of complex organic species on small scales (i.p., IRAS16293: Cazaux et al. (2003), Kuan et al. (2004), Bottinelli et al. (2004)). Envelope and disk chemistry

Detections of high excitation transitions of CO, HCN (and H 13 CN), SO, SO 2, CH 3 OH (and CH 3 OD), CH 3 OCH 3 and CH 3 OCHO (tentative) in submm window toward NGC1333-IRAS2A.

Organic molecules toward IRAS2A 500 AU...line emission compact (largely unresolved)

 Complex organic species detected on small scales in IRAS2A. ...but in the 2” SMA beam: the disk column density is dominating compared to the hot core.  Sulfur species are expected to be enhanced in typical hot cores (Charnley 1997, Wakelam et al. 2004)  Complex organic species detected on small scales in IRAS2A. ...but in the 2” SMA beam: the disk column density is dominating compared to the hot core.  Sulfur species are expected to be enhanced in typical hot cores (Charnley 1997, Wakelam et al. 2004) Envelope and disk chemistry  Low-mass hot cores: Presence of complex organic species on small scales (i.p., IRAS16293: Cazaux et al. (2003), Kuan et al. (2004), Bottinelli et al. (2004)).

Envelope and disk chemistry With SO abundance enhancements in hot core Constant abund. envelope The SO abundance is almost constant throughout the envelope (consistent with single-dish obs. of S-species). An abundance enhancement in the innermost envelope is clearly ruled out.

 The presence of the high excitation lines of in particular CH 3 OH suggests that the temperature is high ~ 150 K. Heated layer of circumstellar disk (e.g., Elias 29; Ceccarelli et al. 2002)? Envelope and disk chemistry Jørgensen et al., ApJ, submitted  Complex organic species detected on small scales in IRAS2A. ...but in the 2” SMA beam: the disk column density is dominating compared to the hot core.  Sulfur species are expected to be enhanced in typical hot cores (Charnley 1997, Wakelam et al. 2004)  Complex organic species detected on small scales in IRAS2A. ...but in the 2” SMA beam: the disk column density is dominating compared to the hot core.  Sulfur species are expected to be enhanced in typical hot cores (Charnley 1997, Wakelam et al. 2004)  Low-mass hot cores: Presence of complex organic species on small scales (i.p., IRAS16293: Cazaux et al. (2003), Kuan et al. (2004), Bottinelli et al. (2004)).

...much more to come!

Conclusions  High-angular resolution interferometric and single-dish continuum observations of NGC 1333-IRAS2A can be fitted by an extended envelope and a 300 AU (resolved) disk with a mass a few  M .  The large size of the disk suggests a rapid build-up of disks in the deeply embedded stages of protostellar evolution.  The molecular content of the disk is non-negligible compared to a candidate hot core. It is not evident from the dust observations/models that warm (T > 100 K) material is present in the envelope around NGC1333-IRAS2A.  No evidence is seen for sulfur enhancements on small-scales. Other species such as CH 3 OH may have their origin in the circumstellar disk... (don’t forget the outflows, though)  High-angular resolution interferometric and single-dish continuum observations of NGC 1333-IRAS2A can be fitted by an extended envelope and a 300 AU (resolved) disk with a mass a few  M .  The large size of the disk suggests a rapid build-up of disks in the deeply embedded stages of protostellar evolution.  The molecular content of the disk is non-negligible compared to a candidate hot core. It is not evident from the dust observations/models that warm (T > 100 K) material is present in the envelope around NGC1333-IRAS2A.  No evidence is seen for sulfur enhancements on small-scales. Other species such as CH 3 OH may have their origin in the circumstellar disk... (don’t forget the outflows, though)