Star Formation Triggered by Supernova Explosions in Young Galaxies
arXiv:0907.3667 · doi:10.1111/j.1365-2966.2009.15423.x
Abstract
We study the evolution of supernova remnants in a low-metallicity medium -- in the early universe, using one-dimensional hydrodynamics with non-equilibrium chemistry. Once a post-shock layer is able to cool radiatively, a dense shell forms behind the shock. If this shell becomes gravitationally unstable and fragments into pieces, next-generation stars are expected to form from these fragments. To explore the possibility of this triggered star formation, we apply a linear perturbation analysis of an expanding shell to our results and constrain the parameter range of ambient density, explosion energy, and metallicity where fragmentation of the shell occurs. For the explosion energy of , the shell fragmentation occurs for ambient densities higher than (10 , respectively). This condition depends little on the metallicity in the ranges we examined. We find that the mode of star formation triggered occurs only in massive () haloes.
13 pages, 8 figures, and 2 tables. Accepted for publication in MNRAS
References in corpus (13)
- Dust Formation and Survival in Supernova Ejecta
- Fragmentation of star-forming clouds enriched with the first dust
- Uncertainties in H2 and HD Chemistry and Cooling and their Role in Early Structure Formation
- The First Galaxies: Assembly, Cooling and the Onset of Turbulence
- Early Cosmological HII/HeIII Regions and Their Impact on Second-Generation Star Formation
- The Destruction of Cosmological Minihalos by Primordial Supernovae
- Star formation at very low metallicity. I: Chemistry and cooling at low densities
- Resolving the Formation of Protogalaxies. I. Virialization
- Occurrence of Metal-free Galaxies in the Early Universe
- Dust-cooling--induced Fragmentation of Low-metallicity Clouds
- Lower Metal Enrichment of Virialized Gas in Minihalos
- Physical Mechanism for the Intermediate Characteristic Stellar Mass in the Extremely Metal-poor Environments
- First supernovae in dwarf protogalaxies
Cited by in corpus (20)
- The First Galaxies: Chemical Enrichment, Mixing, and Star Formation
- Metal-poor star formation triggered by the feedback effects from Pop III stars
- The Chemical Imprint of Silicate Dust on the Most Metal-Poor Stars
- Anomaly Detection in the Open Supernova Catalog
- Low-mass star formation triggered by early supernova explosions
- Thermal instability and multi-phase interstellar medium in the first galaxies
- The Radio Signatures of the First Supernovae
- Segue 1 - A Compressed Star Formation History Before Reionization
- 3D Optical Spectroscopic Study of NGC3344 with SITELLE: I. Identification and Confirmation of Supernova Remnants
- Conditions for HD Cooling in the First Galaxies Revisited: Interplay between Far-Ultraviolet and Cosmic Ray Feedback in Population III Star Formation
- Supernovae-induced accretion and star formation in the inner kiloparsec of a gaseous disk
- Evolution of the First Supernovae in Protogalaxies: Dynamics of Mixing of Heavy Elements
- High resolution LAsMA CO and CO observation of the G305 giant molecular cloud complex : II. Effect of feedback on clump properties
- High-resolution APEX/LAsMA CO and CO (3-2) observation of the G333 giant molecular cloud complex : II. Survival and gravitational collapse of dense gas structures under feedback
- Driving Conditions of Protostellar Outflows in Different Star-Forming Environments
- On the Origin of the High Star-Formation Efficiency in Massive Galaxies at Cosmic Dawn
- Condition for low-mass star formation in shock-compressed metal-poor clouds
- From Stellar Nurseries to Old Stellar Populations: A Multi-wavelength Case of NGC 1055
- Pressure-driven fragmentation of clouds at high redshift
- Indicatives of Early Stages of Star Formation in the Universe