Dust-to-Gas Ratios of the GALFA-HI Compact Cloud Catalog
arXiv:1403.4617 · doi:10.1093/mnras/stu498
Abstract
We have searched for infrared dust emission from subsets of compact, Galactic neutral hydrogen clouds, with the purpose of looking for dust in high-velocity clouds, identifying low-velocity halo clouds, and investigating the cloud populations defined in the GALFA-HI Compact Cloud Catalog. We do not detect dust emission from high-velocity clouds. The lack of dust emission from a group of low-velocity clouds supports the claim that they are low-velocity halo clouds. We detect dust in the remaining low-velocity clouds, indicating a Galactic origin, with a significantly greater dust-to-gas ratio for clouds with linewidths near 15 km/s. We propose that this is due to dust associated with ionized gas.
arXiv commentAccepted to MNRAS
References in corpus (32)
- Maps of Dust IR Emission for Use in Estimation of Reddening and CMBR Foregrounds
- The Neutral Atomic Phases of the ISM in the Galaxy
- IRIS: A new generation of IRAS maps
- Gaseous Galaxy Halos
- Multi-Phase Galaxy Formation: High Velocity Clouds and the Missing Baryon Problem
- Planck Early Results: All sky temperature and dust optical depth from Planck and IRAS: Constraints on the "dark gas" in our galaxy
- Signals from the Noise: Image Stacking for Quasars in the FIRST Survey
- Median Statistics, H_0, and the Accelerating Universe
- Planck Early Results XXIV: Dust in the diffuse interstellar medium and the Galactic halo
- The GALFA-HI Survey: Data Release 1
- A Dynamical Model for the Extra-planar Gas in Spiral Galaxies
- The COBE Diffuse Infrared Background Experiment Search for the Cosmic Infrared Background: III. Separation of Galactic Emission from the Infrared Sky Brightness
- Planck early results. XXI. Properties of the interstellar medium in the Galactic plane
- The Fate of High-Velocity Clouds: Warm or Cold Cosmic Rain?
- Supernova-driven gas accretion in the Milky Way
- Where are the ``Missing'' Galactic Baryons?
- A Large Reservoir of Ionized Gas in the Galactic Halo: Ionized Silicon in High-Velocity and Intermediate-Velocity Clouds
- High-velocity clouds as streams of ionized and neutral gas in the halo of the Milky Way
- Infrared Excess and Molecular Clouds: A comparison of new suerveys of far-infrared and H I 21-cm emission at high galactic latitudes
- Gas Condensation in the Galactic Halo
- Infrared Transmission Spectra for Extrasolar Giant Planets
- The Galactic Nature of High Velocity Cloud Complex WB
- Dependence of Gas Phase Abundances in the ISM on Column Density
- The Local Leo Cold Cloud and New Limits on a Local Hot Bubble
- Ongoing Galactic Accretion: Simulations and Observations of Condensed Gas in Hot Halos
- The High Velocity Gas toward Messier 5: Tracing Feedback Flows in the Inner Galaxy
- The GALFA-HI Compact Cloud Catalog
- Hubble Space Telescope Survey of Interstellar High-Velocity Si III
- Reconstructing Deconstruction: High-Velocity Cloud Distance Through Disruption Morphology
- Ionized absorbers as evidence for supernova-driven cooling of the lower Galactic corona
- Low-Velocity Halo Clouds
- First detection of dust emission in a High-Velocity Cloud
Cited by in corpus (8)
- HI4PI: A full-sky HI survey based on EBHIS and GASS
- The Mass Inflow and Outflow Rates of the Milky Way
- The Circumgalactic Medium of the Milky Way is Half Hidden
- Revealing the Milky Way's Hidden Circumgalactic Medium with the Cosmic Origins Spectrograph Quasar Database for Galactic Absorption Lines
- All-sky census of Galactic high-latitude molecular intermediate-velocity clouds
- Dust in a compact, cold, high-velocity cloud: A new approach to removing foreground emission
- The Kinematic Structure of Magnetically Aligned HI Filaments
- RGB Tip distance to the faint gas-rich dwarf KK 153